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__________________Combmmg THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
laimi
53 Number 51
TWO SECTIONS
Miami. Florida Friday. December 19. 1980
FrK) SnoCtt
BvMulM Cents
Price 35 Cents
L[ I), ni i: "in f Sound ofSilence I dance group
Do Their Dance
1o Sound of Silence
By PAl LA RUBIN
hey danc to music they
Dt hear. They com-
licate music through
bodies. They signal
fce cues with knocks on
Men floor.
he deaf are dancing in
Integrated with
ng dancers, they are
of the internationally-
kimed Kol U'Demama
Dund and Silence
i troupe.
unique system of wood
knocks and "rhythmic circles"
transmits dance rhythms to the
deaf. Kol U'Demama's artistic
director, choreographer Moshe
Kfrati. independently developed
this system and plans to publish
a book on it.
"The knocking on wood sends
vibrations from the floor through
the feet to the knee of the dancer
His reaction is a movement." ex-
plained Kfrati.
"A closed (rhythmic) circle' is
formed," added F.fati, "as the
hearing dance to music, and the
deaf dance to signals from the
hearing dancers' Ixidies."
Continued on Page 13-A
Keeps Battered
ives from Telling
By BEN GALLOB
researcher on battered
ph wives has reported
she received 200
?sea to advertise-
> placed in Jewish and
1 news media seeking
neet American-born
|jh women battered by
3ands.
-re is much fear and
silence on this
Mi mi Scharf told a
meeting of the
en s Conference of the
Angeles Jewish Fed-
u-Council, according
Port in the Los An-
geles Jewish Community
Bulletin, the official pub-
lication of the Federation.
Speaking to representatives of
350 Jewish women's organiza
tions in Los Angeles. Sheila
Kuehl declared that "It is im-
portant for me to convince you
that battery does go on in Jewish
families." She is an attorney
specializing in legal recourse for
such women victims. She added:
"It is not unJewish for a woman
to save her life," according to
reporter Lauren Deutsch.
SHE REPORTED that mem-
bers of the board sat in silence
while the plight of many "women
of valor," the proverbial image of
the Jewish woman, "were
Continued on Page 15-A
Probe Percy 'Leak,'
Justice Dep't. Told
GOP Repudiates Statement
Jewish Organizations Blast Percy
Page 8-A
Page 11-A
By HELEN SILVER
WASHINGTON (JTA) The State Department
has asked the Justice Department to investigate leaks of
confidential diplomatic cables involving statements about
a Palestinian state headed by Palestine Liberation
Organization chief Yasir Arafat reportedly made by Sen.
Charles Percy (R.. 111.) in talks with Soviet leaders last
month. Jack Cannon, the State Department--! deputy
spokesman, told reporters last Friday.
After reports on Percy's
conversations were dis-
closed in the media, he was
sharply criticized by Jewish
leaders and by a number of
Senators, who said his
Moscow comments
deviated from U.S. policy
and Republican platform
positions on the Middle
East.
CANNON SAID, at the
regular briefing Friday that the
Slate Department "originated
the request" for an investigation
of the leaks "which was made to
the Justice Department which
then referred it to the FBI."
Cannon said the matter had
been discussed with Percy and all
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee several
days earlier. He added that "all
members who discussed this
matter agreed that an investiga-
tion would be appropriate." He
said "whenever leaks of sensitive
classified matter occur, it is of
concern."
Cannon also said that the
purpose of the investigation was
"to determine whether or not a
crime was committed" and that
"the whole episode will be in-
vestigated." He declined to pro-
vide any additional details.
ASKED WHETHER Presi-
Sen. Charles Percy
dent-Elect Reagan's transition
team members at the State
Department were being denied
access to sensitive material in
view of the planned investiga-
tion. Cannon said. "I am not
aware that any'change has been
made in the procedures."
In reply to a question. Cannon
said this was the first time that
an official investigation of leaks
of confidential information has
been undertaken during the
Carter Administration.
At United Nations
Blum Charges Jordanian Minister
With Anti-Semitic Statements
Six Anti-Israel Resolutions
Page12-A
UNITED NATIONS -
(JTA) Yehuda Blum.
Israel's Ambassador to the
United Nations, charged
here that a number of
statements made during
the Mideast debate in the
General Assembly were
pervasively anti-Semitic in
tone.
"The crudest anti-
Semitic slanders were ut-
tered by the representative
of the Palestinian Arab
MM
state of Jordan" Ambassa-
dor Hazen Nuseibeh, Blum
said, charging that
delegates to the UN "enjoy
an immunity to spread anti-
Semitic invective with an
openness and in a way
which will not be tolerated
in any decent society."
THE ISRAELI envoy's re-
marks followed charges by
Nuseibeh that there is a Jewish
cabal "which controls, manipu-
lates and exploits the rest of
Continued on Page 5-A
Yehuda lilum
17-Yiear Post Office Standoff
Touro Synagogue Stamp on Way
By BEN GALLOB
NEW YORK (JTA) -
A 17-year deadlock has
been ended by agreement
by the U.S. Postal Service
to issue a stamp to com-
memorate Touro Syna-
gogue of Newport, R.I., the
oldest existing synagogue
in America, according to
the Society of Friends of
Touro Synagogue. The
synagogue was dedicated in
1763.
A rending of the Touro
Synagogue stamp design was un-
veiled at the museum of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution in Washington. The
unveiling ceremony was attended
by Postmaster General William
Bolger and Dr. Martin Greenfield
of Great Neck, N.Y., a marketing
expert who has had a key role in
the effort to obtain Postal Service
approval for the stamp.
THE STAMP rendering has
been made part of an exhibit on
the history of the Jewish corn-
Continued on Page 9-A

Page 2,A
vJenist NcrMian
Friday. December
Louis Rosenberg (right), newly-elected national president of American Red Magen David for Israel, is
congratulated by his predecessor in office, Joseph Handleman. Emanuel Celler is ARMDI national
chairman.___________________________________^^^_^^^__^_
Headlines
Governments Reported as Murderers
People were murdered by government forces or
executed for political reasons in more than 30
countries in the 12 months reviewed by Am-
nesty's International's annual report, published
Dec. 9.
The victims included peasant families in El
Salvador and Guatemala; members of political,
religious and ethnic groups in Iraq, Iran and
Ethiopia: and people in all walks of life in
countries as far apart as Afghanistan, Chile and
the Philippines.
The 408-page Amnesty International Report
WHO also documents the extent of detention
without trial, torture and other forms of repres-
sion. It describes the use of restrictive laws, labor
camps and psychiatric abuse to punish dissenters
in the Soviet Union. It calls attention to police
brutality to members of ethinic minorities in the
United States, sometimes resulting in deaths.
Leon Dulzin. chairman of the Jewish Agency
and of the World Zionist Organization Executive,
is in New York for a series of meetings with the
top echelon leadership of the United Jewish
Appeal. Dulzin has come directly from an inter-
national meeting in London with some 90 of the
foremost Jewish leaders from 13 countries.
While in the United States, Dulzin will par-
ticipate in joint meetings of Eederation and the
UJA in New York, and of the UJA in Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Los Angeles, and at a regional con-
ference in Orlando, Fla.
In New York, he will meet with the World Zion-
ist Organization-American Section Executive to
discuss the WZO meeting of the Board of Gover-
nors that will convene in Israel in February. 1981.
Teen-agers from more than 100 North
American communities are expected to take part
in this year's Eastern Torah Leadership Seminar,
a six-day study and recreation gathering spon-
sored by the Department of Youth Services of
Yeshiva University's Division of Communal
Services in Lakewood, N.J.. Dec. 25 to 30.
The Eastern Torah Leadership Seminar is
designed, according to program coordinator, Roy
Angstreich, "to offer a broad range of educational
and social experience in a traditional Jewish
setting."
Plans are moving forward for a three-day
Jewish Ethnic Music Festival, to be held in New
York Mar. 21 under the sponsorship of the
National Foundation for Jewish Culture, the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion, and the New York University Depart-
ments of Music and Performance Studies.
One aim of the festival is to call attention to the
folk traditions that have enriched Jewish life
through the centuries. As communities of Jews,
dispersed to every corner of the world, established
new roots, they developed unique ways of ex-
pressing themselves through folk traditions,
music, literature, foods, dance, clothing and
general lifestyle.
"This is another effort by the Nationali
Foundation to meet cultural needs of im-
portance," said Amos Comay, president of the
Foundation.
In the last decade, Asian concert artists and
orchestra players, many newly arrived, have
begun sounding a new note to the American
musical scene. Consequently, today the number
of Oriental music students in this country has
multiplied, and there has been a notable increase
in soloists and orchestra players from Japan.
South Korea and China, writes Leslie Rubinstein
of The Sen- York Times
The journalist quotes Jorge Mester. conductor
and music director of the Aspen Music Festival,
who said. "The Israelis took over in the 1950s
now it's the Orientals." He reports that now at
least half a dozen American orchestras have
Oriental conductors or concert-masters.
The 1980 edition of America's annual director
lists 58 musicians with Oriental names, compared
with IT a decade ago. "The Orientals are the Jews
of the future." says the violinst Yehudi Menuhin.
comparing the Asians' talents to the Eastern
European musical legacy left by Jascha Heifetz.
Mischa Elman. Efrem Zimbalist. Gregor
Piatagorski. Nathan Milstein. Vladimir
Horowitz. Artur Rubinstein and others.
Asserting that Jerry Falwell's support for
Israel was "welcome" but not relevant to the
central question of the impact of the Moral
Majority on the democratic process in America,"
Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler. president of the
Union of American Hebrew congregations, says:
"I have never called Rev. Falwell an anti-
Semite. What 1 said, and repeat, was that in his
exclusivist emphasis on a Christian Bill of
Rights' and a Christian America.' he and his
associates have created a divisive climate of
opinion in America which is inimical to religious
pluralism and religious tolerance.
"Such a climate of .opinion is bad for civil
liberties, for human rights and for social justice:
therefore it is bad for Jews."_________
The Union of American Hebrew Congregations
is announcing that it has raised special funds to
create a new Religious Action Center in
Washington as a "visible presence in our nation's
capital of the religious conscience in the struggle
for social justice."
The announcement is made by Alexander I.
Ross, chairman of the Commission on Social
Action of Reform Judaism, who said the action
had been approved at the Union's board of
trustees meeting in San Francisco last month.
A fund of some $400,000, secured by special
gifts, will be used to completely renovate and
make available additional space in the UAHC's
present building. That structure, a brick building
built in 1900, was contributed to the UAHC in
1961 by the late Kivie Kaplan, a leader of the
UAHC who also served as president of the
NAACP.
Some 380 young men and women, leaders in
Jewish communities throughout the United
States, participated in the first-ever Hashiveynu
Mission to Israel, sponsored by the United
Jewish Appeal's National Young Leadership
Cabinet.
According to final results reported in New
York, the mission participants pledged a total of
$1,055,758 to support programs and services
funded by UJA beneficiary agencies in Israel and
around the world in 1981.
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mws
in Brief
currently 60,000 barrels a day
to meet its energy and fueld
needs.
Mideast Envoy Linowitz Bids Farewell
WSALEM Prime
Em Menachem Begin said
Kgypt and the
jet
.that Israel.
-ill publish a pint com-
J, the status of the
talk- when U.S.
|t,nvv Sol I.mowit/ com-
" hi presenl visit to the
Unowitz met with
,n Cain'
iv'ind is due in Israel later
Ifogthel I'oreign
bind Secunt) ommittee,
. disclosed thai Israel had
itedapni>'^'- thai the three
rifs publish a report
jvmg the areas ol agreement
disagreement in the
_univ negotiations to date.
kidsucharqx'rt would have
Jlengthy talks and nego-
sbetween the parties.
was reported from Cairo
awhile that Linowitz
a message to Sadat
President- Elect Keagan
jiining assurances that the
rjdministration will support
iCamp David process in the
ith for peace in the Middle
Kind that no changes would be
.without the agreement of
kEgyptand Israel.
| LONDON Lord Kagan. the
pish textile manufacturer who
a close associate of
Prime Minister Harold
on. has gone to prison for 10
hs and faces fines totaling
than one million Pounds
rung (or stealing from his own
ny.
Kigan. 64. is the latest
ler of Wilson's circle of
lish associates to become en-
ibed in a financial scandal. Sir
pA Miller, the onel ime honorary
surer of the Socialist Inter-
unal. shot himself three years
i after being accused of mis-
ropriating money from his
upany.
[Although Kagan was not iden-
I with organized Jewish life
this country, press and
[vision coverage of his trial
relationship with Wilson
given prominence to his
nsh background. In his trial.
i which he admitted stealing
i dye from his denim factory
Sol Linowitz
in Yorkshire, Kagan claimed that
he put the proceeds into a secret
Swiss bank account and used
them for a secret fund to aid
Jewish refugees from Eastern
Europe.
LOS ANGELES Suspicions
that a recent synagogue fire in
the Los Angeles area was moti-
vated by anti-Semitism were con-
firmed by the arrest of two mem-
bers of the American Nazi Party
announced by the Los Angeles
County Sheriff's Office early this
week.
Detectives said that Michael
Canale, 35, and Eugene Neilson,
24, have been booked on sus-
picion of having set the blaze that
caused more than $100,000 in
damage to Temple Beth David in
the San Gabriel valley during the
early hours of Saturday. Dec. 6.
Canale is being held on $100,000
bail, sheriff's deputies said.
The fire gutted the sanctuary
of the Reform temple, destroying
many of the Torahs. The county
arson squad reported at the time
that it was a clear case of arson.
LONDON Sir John
Graham, the British Foreign
Office official in charge of the
Middle East, had a secret
meeting this month with PLO
leader Yasir Arafat as part of
Britain's move for closer ties with
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the PLO.
The two men met in Beirut on
Dec. 2. Sir John, a deputy under-
secretary, is the most senior
Foreign Office man to have of-
ficially met i he PLO chief. The
foreign Office said the encounter
did nol signify a change in
Britain's general Middle Baal
policy or in us attitude toward
the PI o
The Israeli Embassy said that
i! was awaiting instructions from
Jerusalem on whether to protest
to the Foreign Office. Israel]
officials meanwhile described the
Beirut meeting as "deeply dis-
appointing and very unhelpful''
to Middle Fast peace prospects.
JERUSALEM Israel
underwent another 9.4 percent of
inflation during the month of
November, according to official
statistics released Monday. This
figure was the rate of increase of
the consumer price index, a
device worked out by govern-
ment economists to reflect the
average expenditure of the
public.
The November figure brings
the 1980 figure for the first 11
months of the year to 124 per-
cent. However, the rate over the
past several months has been
considerably higher.
Treasury officials immediately
cited the high November figure
as additional proof if proof
were needed of the urgent need
to trim government spending.
Finance Minister Yigael
Hurwitz made use of this
argument at Tuesday's special
Cabinet session when he tried
once again to persuade his col-
leagues to accept the belt-
tightening budget he has sub-
mitted. __
BOGOTA David Kimche.
director general of Israel's
Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
arrived here to meet with
representatives of President Julio
Cesar Turbay Ayala. Kimche
said hi.s trip was made in an effort
to promote closer ties between
Israel and Colombia.
""From the Colombian govern-
ment we are hoping above all, for
friendship and comprehension of
Israel's problems," Kimche said.
"Colombia and Latin America in
general have always maintained
friendly relations with Israel and
we hope that they will not bow to
the economic pressures of the
Arab countries."
Colombia, like 'srael. is
dependent on imported oil
NEW YORK Sen. Rudy
Boschwitz (R, Minn), the newly-
appointed chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Middle East
Subcommittee, declared here that
Israel "is indeed a strategic asset
to the United States" and.
asserted that "peace in the
Middle East is not going to come
by establishing a Palestinian
state."
Boschwitz. a Berlin-born Jew
whose parents fled Nazi Germany
and came to America when he
was three years old. told some
200 Zionist Organization of
America leaders attending a two-
day national executive committee
meeting here that any proposal
for a Palestinian state is "un-
settling."
He said that if Sen. Charles
Percy (R., Ill), who reportedly
told Soviet leaders last month
that he favored a Palestinian
state headed by Palestine Libera-
tion Organization chief Yasir
Arafat, feels that creating a PLO
state would end tensions in the
Mideast, Percy should look to the
conflicts today among the Arab
states themselves.
Islanic Case for Jerusalem on Agenda
PARIS (JTA) Morocco's King Hassan and
Bangladesh President Ziaur Rahman will meet French
President Valery Giscard d'Estaing to present the
Moslem case for Jerusalem on behalf of the Islamic Con-
ference Al Qods. The Moslem delegation will meet other
West European leaders, including British Premier
Margaret Thatcher and West German Chancellor
Helmut Schmidt. The Al Qods conference represents 44
Moslem states.
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vJewisti floridKauv
Friday. December K
JNF Banquet Sunday
The Jewish National Fund annual banquet
Sunday night at the Fontainebleau Hilton will be
more than a tribute occasion featuring the presen-
tation of the JNF' Keter Shem Tov Award to Mayor
Stephen Clark.
The banquet'will celebrate the 80th birthday of
the Jewish National Fund, the government-author-
ized land acquisition agency of the State of Israel.
For 80 years now. far longer than twice the age
of Israel itself, the Jewish National Fund has been
engaged in the worldwide fund-raising programs
needed to purchase land in Israel.
And. since the establishment of the State, the
JNF' has branched out its activities to include
reclamation through afforestation, road building,
and the establishment of border settlements in
Israel, which serve not only as new community
centers, but also as border outposts against enemy
activity.
From the traditional blue-and-white box
universally known to children and adults as the
collection pushke for the benefit of the Jewish
National F'und. to its sophisticated programs today,
the JNF' has worked in the cause of Israel's survival
and to preserve Israel for future Jewish generations.
The Sunday banquet will affirm these worthy
JNF' activities, as will those who attend the banquet
in support of its sacred cause.
Megapolitics and the Mini-Mm
Some Heartening Words
A conference of Florida State Jewish
Federations in Orlando last weekend was heartening
in the sense that it served as the scene of two im-
portant statements:
U.S. Sen.-Elect Paula Hawkins, addressing a
Saturday plenary session of the conference, asserted
her categorical opposition to Sen. Charles Percy's
now-alleged remarks to Communist Party Chief
Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow during which Percy
declared his support for a Palestinian state headed
by PLC) Chief Yasir Arafat.
Up until now. the tempest has merely highlighted the
following: how it was that the New York Times got wind of
Percy's remarks and then "leaked" them; Sen. Percy's
Clarification that his remarks were not made to Brezhnev, hut to
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko; and the Senator'-.
Confession that he had not "coordinated" his position with
President-Elect Reagan this in the wake of Mr. Reagan's
campaign statements about the PLO as a terrorist organization
None of which, in our view, is germaine to the issue; for. in
effect. Percy does not deny the substance of his remarks, which
is to say that he is frankly for a Palestinian state all of his own
for gun-toting Arafat to play with remarks which are all the
more horrifying in light of the fact that Percy is destined to
become the new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
A Note of Caution
Reckoned in these terms. Sen.-Fleet Hawkins' statement t<>
the Jewish Federations conference in Orlando was all the more
welcome, no less than was her vow that she is for an undivided
Jerusalem as the capital of Israel again in consonance with
President-Elect Reagan's campaign promise.
At the same time that we are heartened, we must also be
cautious, particularly since Hawkins has yet to go to
Washington, where she will step into a congressional at
mosphere rife with burgeoning Arab influence on Capitol Hill.
We mean to detract not a single iota from the praiseworthiness
of her stand when we share our concern that it is one thing Epra
legislator to make a speech in her home state, and quite another
to make the same speech on the U.S. Senate floor.
We suggest the same kind of caution for the speculation
voiced by Thomas A. Dine at the conference, executive director
of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee in Washington.
Dine said there is "serious consideration" being given to the
Reagan appointment of Florida Democratic Sen. Richard Stone
as I leputy Secretary of State.
We are impelled to wonder what a Deputy Secretary of
State is empowered to do and also to remind ourselves, and
Others, that serious consideration" does not equal announced
decision.
Still, ihese were optimistic events at a time when the new
Reagan Administration will be bringing changing and as yet
unknown forces to bear on the American electorate and,
above all things, in foreign policy.
"Jewish Florxdian
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Friday, December 19, 1980 12 TEVETH 5741
Volume 53 Number 51
RUSSIA and Israel are perfect
examples of a world coming
increasingly under the rule of
megapolitics. For want of the
word.. I hereby coin "mega-
politics" as a new addition to the
vocabulary of a demographic
future shaped by gigantism.
Nations and their peoples are
already being buffeted almost
beyond bearing by the huge,
which is not infrequently hy-
phenated with the ugly. More
and more, they are victimized by
forces bigger and more powerful
than themselves.
THIS IS true in both economic
enterprise and government.
There is not a single one of us
who does not fall prey to
monopoly, these days politely
referred to as 'conglomerates,"
be it in the purchase of food or
fuel.
And who can claim that
government does not diminish
each of us. not only in the way in
which government rapes people
of the fruit of their toil, but as a
result of the anonymous relation-
ship developing between it and
them?
Anonymity is the sine qua nun
ot megapolitics of the exercise
by giants of their power. De-
humanize the individual, and it is
a cinch to force him to do your
will. The Nazis taught us this in
their treatment of the Jews,
whom they reduced to subhuman
status. It is easy to exterminate,
say. an insect.
On the other hand, someone
with a name, with a personality.
is so much harder to control, or
even enslave, let alone to destroy.
UNDERSTOOD in these
terms, il should be clear that eco-
nomic enterprise and government
are becoming more and more
closely allied as megapolitics
I reaches out to reduce \un
status of those subh
whom the Nazis had a field
j.igamu- power lust
fulflnwer,nf:o,,l,,niini. n
currently creating, or it (an|
achieve its governance goalaj
LX> we have an ,,,,
alternate, energy program
reason that we ,1., not is sir
the oil companies doni wai
and so the collection ol
dividuals who compose
nation, mini-man. sufi
cause of Exxon profits On
or Texaco, ,r Occidental
names are different, !,ut
megapolitical imperative is
same.
Are we swamped byl
seemingly Stymied immi^rat
policy? The reason thai wear
also simple the gigantic c
munist forces governing I
affairs seduce us with
humanistic considerations
which we still pretend -
regard and which they hold
the profoundest of contempt,
IN UNLIKELY cahoots wl
the Catholic- Church which]
motivated l>\ its own meJ
political system, the communi
encourage us to Op i .:n
wide, precise!) a- Jim
did. to the miserable
they funnel into our mi |
enslave us m the Lotalit) of
our misery hall a century hence]
There is no bettei
nourish mini-man tl i
him with the Hood tidi
mini-men. especi ill) n
such disadv antagi
inchoate: the) mei i
react. And. il ti l ,:>
advantaged stati
t inuat ion ol such fa
ies as i i-i|u|
opportunity, ultin i
advantaged musi
their own level of d
Does this say thai
miserable million-, an
munist- themsi \\
not. although som<
well be part ol an elite vangua
of our future Musi
who are opting to lake us over 1
degrees rather than
confrontation with a series
Latin American liberation arn
wars capable ol lea\ ing i hem ju
BS depleted as Wl are likely
become if we accept th
responsibility ol fighting them
Then who are these Lit
millions "yearning to
Continued mi Page 13-A

run
cours
Soothsayers Look into Crystal Balls
HAIFA As the calendar
ar 1980 is about to depart, thi
astrologers, soothsayer- and
clairvoyants are preparing their
predictions lor the 12 months
that lie ahead, Israel, too, ha- its
Crystal-gazers, and all are now
consulting their globes, their
stars, their lea leaves, or what-
ever may be their sources of
information.
Hut what about their predic-
tions uttered in December. 1979?
What did they forecast for the 12
months now elapsing, and how
right were they? Does nobody
recall their predictions? Well, we
do. We saved all the prophecies
and prognostications, all the
expectations and the fore-
bodings, and we spread them out
before us now to see how well the
prophets did.
One of the best-known in Israel
is Herzl Lipshitz, whose main
claim to fame was his accurate
prediction of the Israel-Egypt
peace treaty at a time when such
an augury was dismissed as a
hallucination.
LAST YEAR. Lipshitz fore-
cast for 1980, the year we now
know so well: the collapse of
Khomeini and the return of the
Shah to power; an unprecedented
economic revival in Israel; a
sharp increase in aliyah from
Russia and from elsewhere, as
well; lh>' discovery of oil in
Israel; a political comeback for
Yigal Allon and Moshe Dayan;
and the reelection of Jimmy
Carter.
It seems to have been a
catastrophic year for Lipshitz,
but in 1979 he ventured into
1981-82, as well. He foresaw the
beginning of a great world mili-
tary conflagration with wide-
spread use of nuclear bombs,
disaster all over the world, and in
1982 California would be wiped
off the map. Cheer up: his record
for inaccuracy may be consistent.
Next fortune-teller; This one is
Miriam Spector, who calls herself
a psychological astrologer, but
she refuses to cast horoscopes for
individuals.. .Sbe. .say&. people
usually come aroun j
in iron')
wanl to be the oni
the bad new -
MIRIAM'S pre
for the year 1980: Thi
revolution in Irai
stronger and spread inflation n
Israel will continue ... dizzyud
pace; not a chance in thi world
finding oil hei vYeizmaf
will have the WOI in H
life; no increase in
continued yerida, Pel
political chances, and whoeverM
elected President ol the I ruled!
States (she wouldn't saj who'l
will be assassinated in ..ttsc., butl
that goes beyond our presemj
vision.
Her record is a pretty guod|
one.
Next clairvoyant: Miriam
Tamir claims to have l*-en'he
personal family astrologer of Wl
Shah when he was at the nem|
of his power. (What happened.
Did he fail to heed her M*"**'!
Her vision of what would happen
in 1980: There will be a sharp in-
crease in crime in Israel; negotia-
tions will begin with JonJanJ
eventually leading to peace ww
that country: Khomeini will tau.
but Jimmy Carter will tie

E^bM
+Jenistncrktinn
Pagefr-A
Hawkins Repudiates Percy Statement
,BiANDO-U.S.Sen.-
fta Hawkins told a
ing of Jewish leaders
.last weekend that she
Absolutely opposed to
Charles Percy s sug-
L that a Palestinian
.^established on the
E Bank and in Gaza
T the leadership of
lOChiefYasir Arafat.
m**W a Saturday plenary
Crfthe Florida AHcjatjon
je.-^h Federations and the
jS Council of Jewish
kl< uvifare Kund!
CSiion with the United
IX App.a; Hawkins
In. U'.S must never do
. PLO. I
I with Sen.
i-
,
Blum Says
US Hit By
Ikii'Semitism
Contim. IgC 1-A
the
vorld."
fttansaid that tin- is not the
time thai the Jordanian
I has revealed his warped
lality and i ml arrassed this
bly bj drawing almost
I bj word from such notori-
> anti-Semitic works as the
i >/ /.inn.
|lhi* speech in the course of
i Mideast debate, which was
eluded last week, Nuseibeh
Bed "People like Lord
ischild Iwhol even day. in
did secret j decide and
i around t hi world how high
t price should he on
pparticulai daj and Harry
".r n| South Africa.
Jmianotihc \nglo American
any. pan | De Hots
olidat.ti M diamond
"poh I million
kv and i x
N natural
I
|
i
'in
I
y
i long

. the danger
' ecoming a
tiSemitism,
ntlPu ...'lumber of
?l"n-v N" it is fash-
'u ,,
avid attacks on
'and the Jewish people.
go. anti-Semites now attack
J*. and Zionists There
when some
" claimed that thev
** anti-Jewish, but merely
**nist. (hat cover has long
JLHlnhy s,J'ements of the
""*ns and their ilk to the
*" shame of
Waation."
this
90, Inc."
teG',,s& Articles
jR^s-Juflaica
5fcSJ,Ks ~ Recors & Tapes
"lunBtonAve. M.B.
532-5912
*JP you find your pwfael
iXft per80Ml "troduc
MS**"****
^TES FOR MATES
947-9223
HAWKINS" STATEMENT
was in response to the widely-
publicized interview Percy had
with Communist Party Chief
Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow in
which he declared that Arafat is
longing to lead a state of his own.
"however small."
Percy has since said that he did
not make the statement to
Brezhnev but during a meeting
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko. and that it had
not been coordinated with Presi-
dent-Elect Reagan. Percy is due
to become chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
succeeding ousted Sen. Frank
Church.
In her remarks. Hawkins also
noted that she stands for an un-
divided Jerusalem as the capital
of Israel. She was introduced to
the gathering bj th< Gn
Miami Jewish ;
Norman Braman ar s
I J \ ll.F campaig i chain
:\ wo I HER
-, jsion,
,\ i he Jewi h \g< no
i
fundi
Vp|
tisin
Hayesod abroad, was a guest
speaker, along with Herschel W.
Blumberg, national chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal, and
Maj. Gen. Avraham Orly, dis-
tinguished Israeli military hero.
Thomas A. Dine, recently-
appointed executive director of
the American Israel Public
Affairs Committee in Washing-
ton, and a former aide to Sen.
Church, warned that Jews "must
be alert to the changing forces"
that involve Israels destiny in
the new Republic administration
at the same time that he reported
that President-Fleet Reagan is
'seriously considering" the
appointment of ousted Sen.
Richard Stone (I).. Fla.l as a
I >eput> Secretary of State.
WORKSHOPS AT the
Orlando conference included
sessions on greater cooperation
among Federations throughout
with Federations in
States ;i state-
ii >n ol I 'ommunity
I

Puff! B. with you in jiffy. I'm MMl out of practlco.'
The Star
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Privately by experienced tutors
for students, businessmen and anybody requiring
a knowledge of Spanisn. we use tne old, tried and
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no macnines, no gimmick^
Lessons at our studio or in your own home
Also h.-ench, German and italic
Alba Language Services, Inc.
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Phone 368-4197
Warn.ng: The Surgeon General Has Determ.ned
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si"w-.Mn-*******\*< ? sine****.

ft OILC \TTK
Jewish ncrid&ui
:*'
Friday, December ]
Pacesetters Show
Whopping Rise
Of Precious Gifts
Pacesetter leadership of
the Greater Miami Jewish
community responded with
an unprecedented demon-
stration of generosity and
commitment to the critical
needs of world Jewry at the
Greater Miami Jewish Fed-
eration's annual Pacesetter
Dinner, Dec. 11. at the
Fontainebleau-Hilton
Hotel.
QTWDI0
-RcAtA"
Continental
Cuisine
FRED JOSSI
welcomes
you back to
h
STUDIO
RESTAURANT
fc a unique
flming experience
Watch your table to your
mood m one ot 5 individual
rooms The Tent
Wine Cellar Studio Place
PiqaHe Swiss Chalet
Fin* Entertainment
At the Piano
Also violin playing
for your pleasure
OPENS AT 5 P.M.
(private Luncheons arranged)
ENJOY COCKTAILS IN
"THE GROTTO"
MOST MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS
HONORED
2340 SW 32 Ave.
445-5371
closed Mondays
Some 250 leaders in-
creased their contributions
to the 1981 Combined Jew-
ish Appeal-Israel Emer-
gency Fund by 41.7 percent
over the amounts they
pledged last year.
Highlight of the evening was
an exhibition of sculptures
created for the Pacesetters of the
Greater Miami Jewish Fed-
eration by renowned Miami
architect and sculptor Kenneth
Treister.
THE COLLECTION of 20
limited edition bronze statues
and medallions will be known as
the Pacesetter Judaica Sculp-
tures. It commemorates great
personages who have contributed
to Jewish theology, thought and
the creation of modern Israel.
One in the series will be
presented annual to Pacesetters
of the Federation, who annually
give $10,000 or more to the
campaign.
Guest speaker for the evening.
Rabbi Herbert Friedman, former
executive vice president of the
United Jewish Appeal, spoke of
the link between Israel and the
United States, calling upon the
Jewish community "to recognize
that our genius lies in the beliefs
of our eternal truths that the
fate of Jews everywhere is linked
to the fate of I srael.''
In his address. Rabbi Fried-
man urged the assembly "to
assume the double burden of
keeping both America and Israel
strong as we continue in our
partnership to build a nation,
unite a people, and preserve the
precious heritage of the past."
AARON PODHURST, chair-
man of the Pacesetter $25,000
and Over Division, urged Pace-
\
\
\
Left to right at the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's Pacesetter Dinner is Norman Braman, lUHlUl
IEF Campaign chairman, with Miami artist and sculptor, Kenneth Treister, as they pret iimiti
edition bronze medallions from the new Pacesetter Judaica Sculpture Collection created by heist}
Joining them are Harry A. (Hap) Levy, president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. Paceseth
Stephen Muss, and Myron J. Brodie, GMJF executive vice president.
setters "to draw upon their re-
sources as never before to meet
the challenges and tackle the
priorities of this decade.
Joel Levy, chairman of the
Pacesetter $10,000 to $24,999
Division, noted, "It was par-
ticularly heartwarming and en-
couraging to see the room filled
with so many young Pacesetters,
as well as young people of high
school and college age, all of
whom are carrying on the proud
tradition of Tiedakah exempli-
fied by their fathers and mothers.
Their involvement and commit-
ment points towards a thriving
and vital Jewish community
the years ahead.
"This firmness of commitme
and reassurance of support
our Pacesetter Division gives i
extremely positive thrusi t0 01
entire campaign effort," coj
mented General ('.unpaid
Chairman Norman Hranian.
Modai Quits Communications Ministry
By DAVID LANDAU
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Yitzhak Modai announced that
he has resigned as Minister of
Communications but will retain
his Cabinet seat as Minister of
Energy. Prime Minister
Menachem Begin informed the
Cabinet at its weekly meeting
that he has received Modai's
letter of resignation which takes
effect 48 hours after delivery.
Modai's relinquishment of one
of the two portfolios he holds in
$4.95
A Lot of dinner.
Not a lot of dollars.
Do the prices at most restaurants spoil your appetite? Our
special Inflation Fighter Menu wages war on the high cost of
dining out.
. Come to theJios_ Wharf at the Marriott Hotel.
Where yperran enjoy a compleRTdmner without choking
over theibill. Prices start at $4.95.
Choose DM of 6 buiiiukti' U Others: Beer Barter Fried
Fish, Roast Breast of Turkey, Pasta Tortellini, Roasted Rib
of Beef, London Broil or Broiled Fresh Fish. And,
the dinners won't end 'til coffee and dessert.
Afterwards, you can enjoy dancing in our
Windjammer lounge, at no extra charge
So satisfy your wallet as well as
your palate. Marriott's new Inflation
Fighter Dinners. Great new meals at
pocket pleasing prices.
Served 5-7 PM daily.
Not Available Holidays
When Marriott docs it. theu tk< it riy/i/.
the Begin government came as a
surprise. There was no immediate
explanation for his move. But
sources close to him suggested
that he acted out of frustration
over the Treasury's efforts to
block his plan to transfer tele-
phone and postal services to a
government-owned company,
thereby removing them from
bureaucratic control.
THE minister, a member of
Likud's Liberal Party wing, has
long contended that company
status would improve Israel's
notoriously inefficient postal and
telephone systems.
Political observers said Modai
also may have been motivated by
a desire to shed his "bad guy"
image. As Minister of energy an
of communications, it fell to hid,
to make unpopular announce
metns of fuel price rises and in
creases in postal and telcphon
rates. He is also said to hav
commented privately thai son
ministers bear the brunt of un
popular policies while others no
responsible for consumer
oriented ministries, escape ih
abuse of inflation-linked prk
hikes every few months
Modai's departure from thd
Communications Ministry may
provide Begin with an opporj
tunity to bolster his shaky
alition government by offerin
the portfolio to Shlomo F.liahuJ
leader of the new Avha faction.
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^/enistifi*rir1i%*
political Profile Anathema to American Democracy
Bv RABBI
UARCTANKNBAUM
^Three-Part Sen;
mm mo
En are additional concerns
', l.re careful analysis and
^Jby political leaders and
foe campaign by some mem-
Kf the Ne I'hnstian Right
jta bornagain Christians
^public offue is anathema
lending American democ-
'T,ndS tor. It violates
6 of the United States
utution. which forbids the
, of "a religious test" for
citizen running for public
Ilk American people must re-
1 that anti-democractic
r. Candidates must con-
,10 be judged on the basis of
^competence, their integrity.
their commitment to the
on welfare. That is the
uricanway.
|lHE MOST effective critique
single politics" campaigns
^candidates is provided by the
mg Evangelical journal.
toitmty Today 'Sept- 19-
|iloral Majorit) and Christian
appear to emphasize the
three principles of Evan-
for social action more
ihe others (that is. the
m every human life is
meaning abortion; reli-
and political freedom are
id-given inalienable rights
(Bible deals with .ill of them.
|fart, probably more space in
[Bible is devoti d to calls for
iWtanii tin I he poor
I to the facl that human life is
though .in deny
iboth are Biblical mandates.
Tie concerns ol the n ligioua
iroader
?of Christians to i he extent
: they emphasi/e these other
iblical principles ol
! our
... poor.
Enjoy a Brighter
Outlook on Life'
Hive your windows cleaned
professionally
|0ti-w Yi Bxprtn i A family Van/
Phone .'71 3354
as well as profamily and prolife
issues. It is a case of these ye
ought to do but not to leave the
others undone.' Too narrow a
front in battling for a moral
crusade, or for a truly biblical in
volvement in polities, ran be
disastrous. It could lead to the
election of a moron who holds the
right view on abortion."
MANY of us are concerned
about the militant apocalyptic
style of some New Christian
Right spokesmen. This mentality
dates back to antiquity when in
every century where there was
vast social disarray and disorien-
tat ion. there emerged a wide-
spread yearning among the
masses, especially the poor and
disinherited, for a Messianic
savior joined by an Emperor of
the Last Days who would relieve
society of its oppression and
moral decay and usher in the
Millenium "in which the world
would be inhabited by a
humanity at once perfectly good
and perfectly happy" (Norman
Cohn. The Pursuit of the
Millenium).
This revolutionary apocalypse
was dominated by eschatological
phantasies of a new Paradise on
earth, a world purged of suffering
and sin. a Kingdom of Saints. A
rpodigious final struggle would
lake place between the hosts of
Christ and the hosts of the
Antichrist through which history
would attain its fulfillment and
justification.
Before the Millenium could
dawn, however, misbelief had to
Ik' eliminated as a prelude to
realizing the ideal "I a wholly
( hristian world In the eyes ol
the crusading Messianic hordes
(which began to form in the
Middle \ge-i. the smiting ol the
Moslem- and the lew- was to be
the lirst act in that final drama
which was to culminate in the
smiting oi the Prince ol Evil
IS tan, the De\ ill.
Ml CM OF the pres< nl
Kight public discussion ol iss
seems to be characti rized bj I
traditional scenario ol political
conflict between "the children ol
light" and the children "I dark-
nes There is l oo mud
ology in the current discussion
which appears to consign po
cal candidates to being
Italinn Hei-lr\
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BROWARD
demolished as "satanic" the
moral hit lists with zero
ratings," secular humanists
ling at the side of satan."
Reasoned, civil debate in an open
democracy requires another.
higher order of discourse.
One has a sense that New
Kight advocates perceive
America as if it were a vast camp
revival meeting whose character-
istic method was to plunge into
anguish the sinner over the state
of his soul, then bring about a
confession of faith by oversimpli-
fying the decision as a choice be-
tween a clear good and an ob-
vious evil. The Civil War was
rendered all the more intransi-
gent and destructive by each side
claiming that God was on their
side, and by portraying the other
i side as infidel" and "atheist."
A mature America deserves a
far more balanced and thought-
ful method to analyze its prob-
lems and to formulate its
responses! anything less than
that is an insult to the intelli-
g rue of the American people.
I
Jewish National Fund
VI
JEWISH
rwnonvM
FUriD
proudly presents
Anniversary Concert
Honoring
Maestro Shmuel Fershko
Upon His 15 Years As Its Musical Director
Guest Speaker:
Dr. Samuel I. Cohen, V.P. JNF of America
Featuring:
Misha Raitzin, Tenor of Metropolitan Opera
Also Appearing:
Cantor Zvi Adler, with Temple EmanuEl Choir
Added Attraction:
Sherry Sterner, Song Stylist
Theatre of the Performing Arts
Wednesday. January 21, 1981 at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets: S3, So. $7.50, S10
For Reservations Call:
673-1759 or 532-7935
IBrVISH
rwnorw
RfllD
My 3on,
The Kniprht!
lewish mothers (and fathers) have traditionally boasted, and justifi-
ably so, about their children's professional achievements. But in how many
parts ol the world can a |ewish parent proudly proclaim: "Meet my son. THE
KNIGHT!"
Certainly Scotland must stand in the forefront. In recent
years Scotland produced three Jewish Knights, two Jewish Mem-
bers of Parliament, a Lord Provost (mayor), and the only Jewish
;-hand in the entire world!
Of course Scotland's most famous product is scotch whisky.
And America's favorite scotch is JckB. We carefully select the fin-
est scotches .\nd blend them tor smoothness, and subtlety. The
result is why we sa\ that J&B whispers.
Incidentally, you don't have to wait until your son becomes
,i Knight or your daughter a Dame in order to enjoy J&.B. Any
'simcha' will do!
pipe-
86 Pfool Blended Scotch Whisky. 1980 The Paddmgion Corp NY
J&B. It whispers.

Page8-A
Jen is* ncrktlan
*"*!*hr,..
GO/ 4/cfe Says
Percy's Advocacy Does Not Reflect Reagan's Views
guess. I
some of
By HELEN SILVER
WASHINGTON -
(JTA) Richard Allen,
President-Elect Ronald
Reagan's foreign policy ad-
viser, said that Sen.
Charles Percy's advocacy
of a Palestinian state
headed by Yasir Arafat
"certainly would not reflect
policy of an incoming
Reagan administration."
But he stopped short of an
unequivocal repudiation of
the views expressed by the
Illinois Republican, slated
to become chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in the next
Congress.
Allen, appearing on the ABC-
TV Issues and Ansuers program,
was questioned about reports
that Percy told Soviet leaders
during his visit to Moscow two
weeks ago that he favored a
Palestinian state federated with
Jordan but headed by the Pales-
tine Liberation Organization
leader because it "would permit
Arafat to realize his wish to be a
chief of state before he dies."
THE CONTENTS of Percy's
conversations with the Kremlin
leaders were contained in classi-
fied cables sent to Washington
by Thomas Watson. U.S.
Ambassador to the Soviet Union,
which were leaked to the media.
Allen, a member of Reagan's
transition team, indicated that
Percy had already briefed Reagan
and other members of the tran-
sition team, including himself, on
his talks in Moscow which
covered strategic arms limita-
tion, China and Afghanistan as
well as the Middle East. Asked
specifically if he disavowed
Percy's views on a Palestinian
state, Allen replied:
"I would say that particular
statement, which I understand
was not entirely accurate, having
discussed this matter with
Senator Percy and having a
chance to examine the (Watson's)
cables myself, it certainly would
not reflect policy of an incoming
Reagan administration."
HE ADDED. "The accurate
expression of his (Percy's) views
has been on the record for years.
So I see nothing new in this and I
think that Senator Percy is
going to or already has taken
steps to clairfy the matter." He
said that "Senator Percy dis-
cussed his trip with me before he
left and he also discussed it with
the President-elect and indicated
to the President-elect that he
would get back to both him and
to me and to others when he came
(home). And he did just that. We
lament the use of classified
cables."
Asked if Percy was speaking
only for himself in Moscow, AUen
replied: "Yes, he was, and I think
Senator Percy made it abun-
dantly clear. It is not at all un-
usual that a distinguished
Senator would consult with
members of an incoming
administration before going to
or taking such an important trip
as that of going to Moscow which
was a pre-planned trip. Senator
Percy did extend us that
courtesy and we did discuss, but
in no way was the visit coordi-
nated to the extent that he was
carrying any proposals. He is a
Senator and he is entitled to his
views They are his and they
do not represent necessarily
those of the incoming ad-
ministration."
Another Republican Senator,
Robert Dole of Kansas, replying
to questions on the NBC-TV
Meet the Press program, said "I
doubt it" when asked if he and
other Republicans supported
Percy's ideas on a Palestinian
state. "I haven't discussed this
with Senator Percy. I haven't
read the cables. But I would hope
he is speaking only for Senator
Percy," Dole said.
AskedifhewasSurePttp
h/?ve"'t been n,
the recent ~
haven't discussedtl^.
Percy and I understand^
some difference of^M
State Department shm.
John Trattner. S****
Ambassador Watson's
said. "We are always
when leaks
occur of
concert
mau
reported to have been
government telegrams:
don t have any comment I
that." He did' noTSy
the contents of the cables
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Don't be misled, and above all things don't let others encourage or
tempt you to spend. It is an established fact that it is much easier
to spend than to save; therefore, we preach the doctrine of saving
and pay 51/4% interest quarterly on savings accounts.
Spend when it be necessary of course, and for that purpose we of-
fer various types of checking accounts. For those over 60 years of
age, checking accounts are free.
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OUR FOURTEEN LOCATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
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9499 N.E. Second Avenue
Telephone 757-5511
Branch: 8900 BJscayne Boulevard, Miami
Branch: Turn West at Collins Ave. and 178 St., Miami Beach
' PEOPLES AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH MIAMI
990 N.E. 125th Street
Telephone 893-6611
Branch: West Dixie Hwy at N.E 127 Street
PEOPLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH MIAMI BEACH
16051 W. Dixie Highway
Telephone 945-4311
Branch: 18450 West Dixie Hwy, OJus
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, MIAMI
3275 N.W. 79 Street
Telephone 696-0700
PEOPLES LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH MIAMI
13490 N.W. 7 Avenue
Telephone 685-2444
Branch: 163 Street and N.W. 13 Avenue
(Exit N.W. 12th Avenue. Sunshine Park)
PEOPLES HIALEAH NATIONAL BANK OF HIALEAH
1550 W. 84 Street. Hlaleah
Telephone 822-9390
Branch: 7625 West 20 Avenue
(Palmetto Expressway, Exit N.W. 138 Street)
PEOPLES DOWNTOWN NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI
405 N.E. 2nd Avenue, Telephone 371-9641
Branch: 127 N.E. 1st Avenue
MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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,.-

^December 19. 1980
* k-HistrtrrkU-tr
Page9-A
[post Office Impasse
Resolved as Touro
Stamp Makes Bow
New Effort
To Support Trimmed Budget
Continued from Page 1-A
jty in early America, 1654-
hich was opened the same
r at the museum by former
Dt Ford. A museum
kesman said the museum
bit will continue until Mar.
He said he did not know how
r the Touro stamp rendering
|remain in the museum.
__for such a stamp was
ilyproposed in 1963 by Sen.
omePelHD. RI.I. The pro-
was subsequently sup-
J by the Society of Friends.
n-sectarian group formed to
ote the historic significance
tTouro Synagogue.
major hurdle to the idea of
i a stamp reportedly was the
of postal authorities that
Ding such a stamp might be
Btrued as a violation of the
titutional doctrine of
th-state separation.
GREENFIELD, who is a
nber of the board and of the
utive committee of the
! of Friends, then sug-
that not one. but four
; be issued, honoring
jpous buildings of differing
lunations.
suggested the four houses
worship first designated
uonal Historic Sites under the
ric Sites Act of 1935 the
Jose Mission near San
llonio. Tex Gloria Dei (Old
des'Churchi in Philadelphia:
il's Church in Rochester.
f.; and the Touro Synagogue.
he Postal Service, meanwhile,
|le a decision which ultimately
1 the Touro stamp proposal.
fifield said. It decided to
Be a Yule stamp for 1978
piring della Robbia's sculp-
"Madonna and Child with
fcrubim."
IrEENFIELD immediately
p to Bolger to remind him of
church-state separation
bse, adding that the sculpture
| neither a U.S. historical site
| under the federal Park Com-
n. He added that the Touro
agogue was such a site and
i the insignia of the National
(Service.
;said Bolger replied that the
objection of the Citizens
np Advisory Committee
must pass on all stamp
osals was not based on
church-state clause but rather
issuance to be Feb. 22. 1982. the
250th anniversary of the birth of
George Washington.
Greenfield said he had sug-
gested that date in recognition of
the famous letter written by-
President Washington, on Aug
21. 1790, to the Hebrew Congre-
gation of Newport, declaring that
the United States government
"gives to bigotry no sanction, to
persecution no assistance."
The Citizens Stamp Advisory
Committee early in November
notified the Society of Friends it
has approved a design for the
Touro stamp. incorporating
several ideas proposed for the
Touro stamp. incorporating
several ideas proposed by Green-
field. In its final form, it is ex-
pected the stamp will have a like-
ness of the Touro Synagogue
with its dedication year. 1763.
beneath it, plus the phrase con-
cerning bigotry and persecution
in Washington's letter.
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM UTAl -
Finance Minister Yigal Hurwitz
met with Prime Minister
Menachem Begin for the second
consecutive day in an effort to
gain his support for a meagre new-
budget for 1981-82.
Following the meeting, Hur-
witz promised that he would not
impose new economic burdens on
the public, and that the "pros-
perity" would continue. Hurwitz
met with Begin for an hour, and
briefed him on the main points of
his economic plan. Begin re-
portedly only listened.
HURWITZ DID not appear
nomraged upon leaving the
initial meeting. He would not
disclose the details of the new-
plan, but a number of principles
were disclosed: the government
will not increase tax rates and
national insurance dues may even
be lowered.
However, at the same time the
government will cancel many-
services, including non-manda-
tory education, aid to sick-funds.
support of universities, backing
of residential construction and
reducing army payrolls.
It was also indicated that the
ranks of the Israel Defense Force
will be reduced, and funds to local
authorities will be conditional on
budget and staff cuts. The
municipalities will be allowed to
impose a municipal Value Added
Tax (VAT) of 1.5 percent: the
diplomatic staff overseas will be
reduced, as well as other official
representatives overseas: a near-
freeze will be imposed on inter-
urban highways, and the State
will continue to sell properties
such as government cor-
porations.
Altogether, the budget will aim
at stabilizing the rate of inflation
around an annual 100 percent.
Presentlv. the annual rate of in-
flation is 138 percent.
THIS YEAR, for the first
time. Hurwitz intends to in-
troduce a strict budget which
will not allow for any deviation.
The various ministries will have
to learn to live with their shares
in this general framework. This
means, of course, that the minis-
ters would have to reach an
agreement in the Cabinet.
In the past, the Cabinet has
been an arena for dog-fights
among the ministers on this
issue. It was the argument over
the defense budget which led to
the resignation of Ezer Weizman
as Defense Minister. It was for
this reason that Hurwitz was
trying to reach an understanding
with Begin both in his
capacity as Prime Minister and
Defense Minister.
YOU can be SURE of the BEST at
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iiiiiiiBWimfflniiiiiiiiiiiiiirrHrtrniiiiw
The Israel Histadru t Foundation
\ Invites All Friends of Israel
lb Participate in the New
Two Million Dollar Bequest
| Program for
! Expansion of the
; Polsky
| Geriatric
| Center
Israel's Major Nursing
Facility for the
1 Aged and
Chronically III
Expansion to Meet
Growing Needs
The number of senior
I citizens in Israel has increased
j^SSTSKTS I tenfold in the last thirty years.
Touro Synagogue is not an = They now number several
significant hundred thousand men and
women. The number of those
who suffer from the physical
disabilities of advanced age, has
increased proportionately.
So great are the demands on
the Polsky Geriatric Center,
that it was decided to expand
its capacity by 275 beds to
accommodate a total of 677
patients.
To finance this vitally
needed expansion, the Israel
Histadrut Foundation
undertook to raise TWO
MILLION DOLLARS
in Testamentary Bequests
from American friends of
Israel. A Bequest-Commitment
in one's Will (though not
maturing before the proverbial
120 years) will enable the
Donor to perpetuate his name
now, during nis lifetime, as
one of the Co:Sponsors of this
noble Institution.
The Center, replete with
modern equipment, consists of I
402 Beds, Occupational and
Physical Therapy Facilities,
Craft Rooms, Testing
Laboratory, Auditorium,
Synagogue, Library, Spacious
Dining Rooms, and Kosher
Kitchens.
A ROLL OF HONOR
commemorating the names of
those committing themselves
to a bequest of $10,000 or
more, will be prominently
displayed in the Entrance
Lobby of the Center.
Bequest-Commitments of
$25,000, or more, will be
gratefully recognized through
individual projects to be
dedicated in honor of the
Donors and named for them.
jutecturally
"n8-
[reenfield said he promptly
fitted contrary opinions, one
1 that the Touro Synagogue
PUct, Peter Harrison, was
Nered the dean of colonial
ftects by his peers who,
pjfeld said, had been un-
Bous in declaring the Touro
"~ogue an architectural gem.
IFIELD, reporting
[he decision to issue the
1 was made in October, told
wish Telegraphic Agency,
[telephone interview from his
| Nk office, that the Postal
plans to issue the Touro
But, with the date of
Interior
'ecorating
|WiHsey institute
<305) 947-4590
free Brochure
The appeal of the Israel
Histadrut Foundation on behalf
of the POLSKY GERIATRIC
CENTER reverberates with the
poignant prayer of the
thousands of senior citizens
in Israel, who have reached an
advanced stage of life:
Do not cast us aside in our old age:
do not forsake us as our strength fails"
7UPT Jitfj imivn Tk
Psalms: 71

TO: THE ISRAEL HISTADRUT FOUNDATION
420 Lincoln Road, Suite 389
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Telephone: (305) 531-8702
I wish to make a Bequest Commitment to the Israel Histadrut
Foundation to help expand the Polsky Geriatric Center for the
chronically ill in Israel; and to commemorate my family name
within the Center.
Please have your representative contact me.

Name:
Address:
Telephone:
I

r
*i r >'##*;# mjIKJII

In Rome
Italian Jews Help Earthquake-Stricken Towns
By LISA BILI.IO
ROME (JTA> In
silence, and with no desire
for publicity, Jews all over
Italy are sending help to
earthquake stricken towns
in southern Italy. So far, 38
tons of new clothes, box
loads of food, and a
thousand heavy blankets
bought by the Rome Jewish
community were sent ahead
on three trucks and de-
livered at the Nocera In-
feriore and another dis-
tribution center.
Five trailers were contributed;
three by the Rome community,
one by the Naples Jewish com-
munity, and one by HIAS, with
money collected entirely among
its staff in Rome.
The Jewish population of
Rome, which totals about 16,000,
including children, managed to
collect about 18 million Lire at
donation centers set up in the
Jewish schools and other insti-
tutions in the city.
INDIVIDUAL Roman Jewish
shop owners donated wholesale
quantities of badly needed
clothing and undergarments with
heartfelt generosity. Other badly
needed items, such as heaters for
tents and trailers, were bought
with cash donations. The major
Jewish organizations with offices
in Rome (HIAS, JDC. ORT and
the Jewish Agency) contributed
SI00.000 of which $30,000 came
from the JDC alone. Staff mem-
bers of all these Jewish organiza-
tions contributed an average of
two days' salary each.
Perhaps most moving of all
were the offers of help that came
from Soviet Jewish refugees in
transit in Rome those bedrag-
gled families awaiting passports
to continue their emigration to
the U.S., Canada and Australia.
Physicians among the Soviet
Jews here offered medical aid to
the victims while others offered
to go to the stricken towns and
help dig among the ruins in the
hopes of saving lives. But they
received no reply from the Italian
government. Many among the
Soviet Jewish colony have
already donated blood.
LAST WEEK a truck, packed
with clothes and food bought
with money donated by Roman
Jews, left the capital to meet with
the trailer departing from the
Naples Jewish community. They
headed for the tiny mountain
town of Calitri, south of Naples.
The town was selected because
the president of the Naples
Jewish community has friends
there to ensure that the gifts
arrived at their destination
without being hijacked by road
bandits.
These spontaneous, concrete
acts of solidarity on the part of
Italian Jews with the earthquake
victims are being carried out
quietly, one might almost say
"clandestinely'' and anony-
mously.
When I asked members of the
staff of the Rome Jewish com-
Britain's Chief Rabbi
At Madrid Conference
By MAURICE SAMUELSON
LONDON (JTA) -
Dr. Immanuel Jakobovits.
Britain's Chief Rabbi, flew
lo Madrid to take up the
issue of Soviet Jewry with
delegates to the conference
on European Security and
Cooperation. He will be
joining other European
Chief Rabbis who are
taking part in a prolonged
lobby of the conference
which is reviewing the ob-
servance of the Helsinki
agreements' provisions on
himan rights.
'.ast week. European Jewish
lay leaders were in Madrid to
V l>by their countries' delegates
over Soviet Jewry.
GREVILLE JANNLIt, MP,
president of the Board of
IV puties of British Jews, told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency on
i. s return that he had been sur-
prised by the insistence with
which one Western country after
another had been "laying into the
Russians" over human rights.
The Canadians had accused them
of using anti-Zionism as a cloak
for anti-Semitism.
In .Tanner's view, the Russians
themselves had been taken aback
by the refusal of the Western
states to let the human rights
issue be submerged. Even some
Warsaw Pact couniries had
attempted to press the Soviet
Union over implementation of the
Helsinki agreements' Final Act.
he said.
Jewish leaders from France.
Belgium and Switzerland were
also in Madrid at the same time.
The whole exercise. Janner said,
was a tribute to the new spirit of
cooperation being shown by the
Jewish communities of Europe,
under the combined pressures of
resurgent anti-Semitism and the
Arab oil lobby. Soviet Jewry
campaign leaders, including Rita
Kker, chairman of the British
Women's Campaign for Soviet
lewry, have also visited Madrid.
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munity and the Union of Italian
Jewish Communities why no
news items were being printed
about Italian Jewish con-
tributions, I was told. "It's not
important that others know,
what's important is that we act.
It's Chanukah time. Let's say
these are our special mitzvot for
Chanukah.-'
BUT ANOTHER, more bitter
truth surfaced. Choosing the way
of silence was deliberate on the
part of Italian Jewry, based on
past experience. Apparently, im-
mediately after the 1976 earth-
quake in the Friuli region, in
which 1,000 people died, the
Union of Italian Jewish Com-
munities sent a sum of 15 million
Lire.
Thereupon, a flood of angry
letters descended on the Union's
office in Rome, all to the effect
that the sum contributed was
considered a "miserly" amount in
consideration of the fact that
Italian Jews were amongst "the
wealthiest people in the nation."
"There is so much misinfor-
about us."
community
mation circulating
said one Jewish
director. "In recent surveys we
discovered that the average
Italian thinks the Jews in Italy
number up to two or three million
when in reality we amount to a
total population of 35,000, about
half that number in Rome and the
rest scattered in Milan, Turin,
Naples and smaller towns. The
Italian people really think we
control' large sections of Italy's
finances. They don't k
we have to struggfc to7L
communily budgets fmS,
deficit, the communitv di
The "image" pr()l),
all over the world has V,
been and always will be a
feast so"? PUWk rdatk
least so long us anti-SenSl
continues to exist as
disease. Teachers in
Jewish schools, an ften he he
admonishing their pupilse
always be on their best beha
in public because they renre,
the future of Roman Jewry |
it is ironic to discover that
"reputation" of Italian Jewrvi
be adversely affected by e
deeds as well.
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, Dumber 19,1980
* Jen istfltrMinn
agell-A
ffieGOP Policy
Jewish Organizations Blast Percy
EWYORK (JTA) -
, American Jewish or-
ations have blasted
^Charles Percy
advocating a Pales-
state headed by
m Liberation Or-
fcation chief Yasir
Thc\ contended
this as not the
yuon ol incoming
ublican Administra-
the Senate or the
uncan people.
,ho ;- slated to become
jn ol : Senate Foreign
dons Committee in the next
stated his views to
, leaders on his visit to
to*, according to cables sent
[Washington by Thomas
ion. U.S. Ambassador to the
let Union The classified mes-
seremadi' available to The
fork Timi' which published
hmmary ol their contents.
pas quoted as saying that
.jtinian stale "would permit
alto realize his wish to be a
Huf state before he dies."
DWARD SQUADRON.
man of the Conference of
lents ot Major American
Organizations, declared
["Coming ai a time of grow-
I disenchantment with the
its leadership and its
. tactics. Senator Percy's
intment ol Yasir Arafat as
ead of a new Palestinian
Jus particularly irresponsible.
lire confident that Senator
1 does noi >peak for Ronald
or the new Republican
nistration The President-
lhas clearly and repeatedly
mned the I'LO and rejected
lof a separate Palestinian
NO MORE HOTEL BILLS
FOR
KASHRUT OBSERVERS
over home exchange for a low'
vacation in N. America,'
land or Israel.
Iloaher Home Exchange Intl.
28 Wessex Gardens
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R**rvtloBa:
CaU53W721 !
Rabbi Alexander Schindler.
president of the I'nion of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, said
in a telegram to Reagan that
"Because of the confusion and
potentially disastrous misunder-
standing thai can develop Froi
Senator Percy's unhappj con
ments an i i taim ol j our
in his opinii is, I urge you I
sociate \ [rom his
and to reasserl your opposil i
a Palestinian stati and youi
determination nevei to deal with
terrorists.'
Schindler added: "We know
these views iPercj --1 an
metrically opposed to your own,
as you clearly and unequivocal!)
expressed them during your suc-
cessful election campaign."
MAYNARI) VV1SHNKR.
president of the American Jewish
Committee, declared that the
AJCommittee "regrets that even
before assuming the chairman
ship of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. Senator
Percy has seen fit to announce his
support of a Palestinian state
with Yasir Arafat as its leader
We are certain that this does not
represent the policy of either the
present or the incoming Ad-
ministration, nor the sentiment
of the Senate and the American
people."
Rabbi Joseph Sternstein.
president of the American Zionist
Federation, charged that "For
Senator Percy to view the PLO.
whose tentacles are intertwined
with international Communist
terror, as legitimate rulers of a
state when they hold even their
own Arab compatriots at gun-
point is to reduce morality to the
dungheap of civilization. Is this
the great contribution which
Senator Percy can make to the
Middle East peace process? Or
has he only embarrassed Presi-
dent-elect Reagan whose views
clearly and publicly contradict
those of the Senator? We wait for
an answer," Sternstein said.
Ivan Novick, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
said Percy's view was "contrary
to that held by most Americans.
The recent elections gave the
Republican Party an impressive
mandate to carry out various
programs and policies. This in-
cludes rejection of the PLO and
the concept of a separate
state ... It is not in the interests
of the United States to encourage
the enemy of our ally, the State of
Israel. Nor is it to the benefit of
the Palestinian Arab people to
believe there is no hope in
moderation."
ACCORDING to the Times
report. Percy's conversations
with Soviet leaders, which en-
compassed strategic arms talks,
China and Afghanistan as well as
the Middle East, drew ex-
pressions of anger and dismay
from most members of Reagan s
transition team for two reasons.
One was Percy's impending
accession to the chairmanship of
the Foreign Relations Committee
which will nive him powerful
rage m foreign policy mat-
The other ua- the report
r told the So\
>\ boul

"
- not ihe
n ol itor -
I
Republican said on
\l'.' l'\ G.....i Morning
America' progi
thai hi em isioned a Pah stinian
~taie in federation with Jordan
and disarmed for offensivi pur-
poses leu at least 25 years. The
Jewish Telegraphic Agencj
reported on Dec, 3 that Percy
told the television interviewer
that he and Soviet President
Leonid Brezhnev had disagreed
on the nature of such a state.
"HE (Brezhnev) wants to see
the 1M.O a sovereign state, armed
with their own territory." Percy
said. 1 teel that it should be in
federation with Jordan Ii should
be like Japan and Germany, dis-
armed for offensive purposes for
al leasi 25 years and it must
recognize the rights of Israel to
its sovereignty and to have
defensible borders."
Those remarks elicited no
comment from any sources at the
time. Percy has come under fire
from American Jews in the past
lor his views that Israel should
return to tis pre-June 196"
borders and deal with the PLO
The Tinu s reported thai Percy
discussed his views with
Brezhnev. Soviet Foreign Minis-
ter Andrei (iromyko and Delense
Minister Dmitri Ustinov and that
ihey were the subject of Wat-
son's messages which were cir-
culated to the State Department,
ihe Pentagon, to Reagan s tran-
sition aides and on Capitol Hill.
The Times said that Percy,
reached at this office, expressed
dismay at the release of the
cables because they were likely to
be misinterpreted.
"THESE ARE shorthand
statements," he was quoted as
saying. He nevertheless con-
firmed that he envisioned a
Palestinian federation with
Jordan that would retain a
defense force "like the Japanese
with no offensive capability," the
Times reported.
It quoted Percy a- saying, "I
have always insisted that there
could never be a possibility of the
U.S. negotiating with the Pales-
tinians until the Palestinians
recognize the sovereignty of
Israel, the right of its people to
live in peace with sensible bor-
ders."
Percy also said according to
the Times that "Arafat has a
compelling desire to be a chief of
state, no matter how small it is.
He is a terrorist, he has done
some dastardly things, but he is a
fact of life, he exists."
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^ SAM SCHtCHTtR. Own* Myw J
State 'Disappointed'
Over Mayors' Expulsion
By HELEN SILVER
WASH INCTON
I JTA) The State
Departnv nt has expressed
"disappointment" over the
expulsion of two West
Hank Arab mayors of Israel
which, it said, was a
violation of the Fourth
Geneva Con vent ion. It has
also registered "dis-
approval"' of the seizure of
television tapes by Israeli
soldiers from American
correspondents covering
riots on the West Bank.
Department spokesman John
Trattner was questioned about
the deportations of Mayors Fahd
Kawasme of Hebron and
Mohammed Milhim of Halhoul
after the Israeli Supreme Court
upheld the legality of the de-
portation orders. "We are deeply
disappointed in it," Trattner
said. "My understanding is that
deportations are prohibited by
the Fourth Geneva Convention
which lays out the duties and
responsibilities of an occupying
power in an occupied territory.
That convention prohibits depor-
tations regardless of motives."
TRATTNER added.
"Previously, a number of times,
we have said that we hoped a way
could be found to allow the
mayors to return to their homes
and assume their responsibilities.
We believe these expulsioi will
heavily on families anu
they cannot help but
at) the learchforp ace in
par! of the world."
Commenting on American re-
porter- encounters witn Israeli
soldian Trattner -did. "We are
disturt>ed by the report- that
legitimate activities of the press
are being interfered with. ;hat is
the confiscation of film. We are
looking into the matter Our
position on freedom of the press
has always been crystal clear and
stated repeatedly. We urge other
governments to adhere to inter-
national standards of press
freedom in which we believe and
which we respect."
Asked about reports that the
U.S. may accelerate arms
deliveries to Egypt, the State
Department spokesman said.
"We are not going to get into
decisions made or possibly made.
When they are made, we will
announce them."
HE ADDED. As you are
aware. Vice President (Hosni)
Mubarak lof Egypt) who was
here recently, and a group of
senior advisers, discussed a
number of matters with us during
their visit. The topics covered
certainly involved our military
supply relationship with Egypt,
as well as an exchange of views
on regional security and regional
defense. I will not be able to get
into the substance of these
discussions."
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Je*isti Ihiidi&n
At United Nations
Six Anti-Israel Resolutions Scored
UNITED NATIONS -
(JTA) The General
Assembly has adopted a
resolution, one of six anti-
Israel resolutions, calling
for an urgent Security
Council meeting to rescind
the deportation of two
West Bank mayors, Fahd
Kawasme of Hebron and
Mohammed Milhim of Hal-
houl, as well as Kadi (Mos-
lem judge) Raj eh Buyud
Tamimi.
The three were originally
deported May 3, a day after
terrorists in Hebron am-
bushed and killed six
yeshiva students and
wounded 16 other.
THE IMPORTATION of the
two mayors was upheld two
peka ago by the Israeli Supreme
Court which also issued a non-
binding recommendation that
Prime Minister Menachem Begin
reconsider the case and allow the
mayors to remain on the West
Bank to test their promise to
abide by Military Government
regulations. Begin, acting in his
capacity as Defense Minister,
ignored the non-binding recom-
mendation and expelled the
mayors Dec. 5.
The same Assembly resolution
also condemned Israel for policies
against Palestinian Arab stu-
dents and charged that Israeli
troops fired "on defenseless stu-
dents, causing many casualties"
during a week of rioting and
tensions on the West Bank fol-
lowing the expulsion of the
mayors.
The resolution also condemned
what it termed measures of
repression against universities in
the administered territories. The
mi on this resolution was 1 17-2.
with Israel and the United States
Israel Foils Terror
Raid in Lebanon
JERUSALEM (JTA)
I UP" forces Sunday night
foiled a terror raid across
the Lebanese border. One
would-be infiltrator was
shot dead in an exchange of
fire with an IDF patrol near
the settlement of Zarit on
the border line. An IDF
soldier was injured.
The IDF used flares to
illuminate the area during the
brief encounter.
OFFICIALS in Jerusalem said
Tuesday that the raiders seemed
to have crossed through the ter-
ritory held by the Dutch bat-
talion ot UNIFIL. They said
three other groups of terrorists
who set out simultaneously
towards the Israeli border were
stopped by the Dutch, disarmed
and sent back out of the UNIFIL
Bonn Fights
Propaganda
By DAVID KAN TOR
NN
V nister rlans-Jochen
announced that he is preparing
strong measures to combat the
spread ol Nazi propaganda in
West Germany. He told reporters
at a press conference that his
ministry Ls presently drafting a
series of amendments that will
put teeth into existing laws.
\ Ogel specified the principal
measures to be taken and how
they will work. The import of
Nazi propaganda material would
be banned under one of the pro-
Dosed amendments. Although
most such material is now
brought in from abroad, existing
hws prohibit only its display.
ANOTHER amendment would
-utiaw Nazi material from the
period preceding the establish
nent of the Federal Republic ir
1949. Existing laws ban only
material produced after that!
jate, Vogel noted.
Finally, he said, the law should1
explicitly prohibit propaganda)
limed at playing down Nazi wan
:rimes or denying that the Holo-
caust ever took place. Proposed,
imendments would allow state1
prosecutors to initiate cases
igainst persons spreading the so-
called "Auschwitz lies." Under
he present law, only individual
rictiins of Nazi war crimes can
>ring suit against such persons.
In another incident Sunday
night in the same area, three
South Lebanon villagers were
killed by a land mine near a
Christian village in (Jen. Had-
dad's zone. In retaliation. Had-
dad's guns bombarded Sidon and
Tyre, where the PLO has
strongholds.
The night's incidents were
cited by Prime Minister and De-
fense Minister Menachem Begin
Monday morning at a meeting he
held with the Finnish officer
commanding the UN observer
force. UNTSO. The meeting, a
courtesy call by Oen. Kaira. was
arranged some time ago and was
not linked to the border incident.
Israeli sources have reported a
recent rise in tension between
UNIFIL. deployed in South
Lebanon, and PLO units in the
area. There has been a sharp rise
in the number of clashes and
incidents between them and a
concomitant drop-off in the
number ol incidents between
UNIFIL am Maj. Haddad a d,
n !-.
KAIRA AND Haddad recently
mel ffort to
imp re e the ofu n i rrat ic
en the ;
l'N! MI. force and tl i
ii li sources jaid the Begin-
.i meeting was ol
character, with the Finnish
officer questioning the Prime
Minister on his visit to the I s.
and his expectations of the new
American administration.
Kair was quoted as citing the
cooperation between his forces
and the IDF. This, too, has not
always in the past proceeded
smoothly and to the UN's satis-
faction, and there seems to have
been an improvement of late.
Also present was Kaira's
political aide, Jean-Claude Aime.
and senior IDF officers and
Foreign Ministry officials.
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opposing, and 25 abstentions,
mainly West European countries.
THE RESOLUTIONS were
part of the report submitted to
the Assembly by the Special
Committee to Investigate Israeli
Practices Affecting the Human
Rights of the Population of the
Occupied Territories.
In other resolutions concerning
Israeli practices in the territories.
Israel was charged with viola-
tions of the Geneva Convention
regarding the protection of
civilians in time of war, and was
also criticized for measures it had
taken to change the status of the
territories. Israel was the only
country to oppose these
resolutions.
Another resolution calling for
the continued investigation of the
treatment of civilians detained in
the territories was approved by a
vote of 1 18-2, with the U.S. and
Israel opposing. There were -''.
abstentions. The same vote was
recorded on a resolution con-
demning Israel's intention to
\ | hi i lolan Heights.
Friday, December 19.
Percy Says He Failed to
Coordinate With GOP Policy
By YITZHAK RABI
NEW YORK (JTA) Moshe Arens chain*
the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Security Commit?8"
that he met last week with Sen. Charles Percv1?' n
and discussed with Percy reports that the solon had* Id
for the establishment of a Palestinian state to be h 3
by Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasir Arafatl
Speaking at a press conference here last Friri I
Arens said he was told by Percy, who is scheduled
become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations C
mittee, that his remarks regarding a Palestinian tJ
were not coordinated with President-Elect Reagan 0
advisers.
PERCY, ARENS ADDED, also said that I
remarks were made at a meeting with Soviet Fore
Minister Andrei Gromyko and not, as had been report!
in the press, with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev
Arens has been in the United States for the past,,
weeks to meet with members of the next Administratio]
and Reagan's transition team. Among the people he me
were Vice President-Elect George Bust, and formd
President Ford. Arens said the general feeling in Israeli
that the Reagan administration will brii,. ionshi
between Israel and the United States ev< n than
has been so far.
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u. Decem
o
her 19. 1980
Z&aeMtkrkMam
Page 13-A
flindlin
Megapolitics And
The New Mini-Man
|CoflUn
aama
ued from Page 4-A
Kn-raphic
i- mat they are
th megapolitica of
warfare in the same
or that we are
, of a national American
(policj sh iped by Kxxon.
LlHKHr' I* no morality in any
jL because there is no
Jy in megapolitics: there is
nwer as consideration
the individual's
po<
upon
wary submission to the
fore, ol power which
him to the status of a
(8,anonymous mini-man.
is wh> 1 said at the
fciing that Russia and Israel
*rfect examples of the new
Apolitical world. There is
Israel can do in any
tion thai will meet with less
i internal i"rial condemnation
the other hand.
Russians behave like the
the} .'re with im-
I),. a in Vfganistan or
land. simp!-. I>ecause they are
tooth.
In th- case "i Israel, anony-
nas the m non of mega-
faitu-al relationships is trans-
into a mi \ ement aimed at
ptimizii national in-
hence her individual it;.
: -r.i. lacl
nation can be
i is a subsequent
roy her.
(HERE I"- \merica in this
t apolkics?
the nation's
^...... ; v 11. even
the an our national
loraiiT \ our i >ncern for good-
to giganl
| in this e to the mega-
rainy ol conglomei It
T
I
cast
i : I
Moral Majority or Chrism,"
Voice or any other television
religious movement which
replaces Jeffersonian princip
Apparently, Jeffersonian prin-
ciple is no longer able to fend
for itself on a national seem
swamped by the linK" ol
Hun The fascination in the
recent presidential election is
that it has been left to con
glomerate religion to enter the
lists against conglomerate eco-
nomic and governmental enter-
prise. In the world ot mega-
politics and with Hee-Hai as its
anthem, the individual Ji
sonian hardly stands a chance
Hut conglomerate religion is
not an antagonist ol con-
glomerate economics and 01
governmental enterprise Con-
glomerate religion does noi sink
to tame the amoral principle- ol
megapolitics as n defender ol the
faith of the mini-man.
ON THE contrary, all slum
the quality ol gigantism in their
natures, which as a power prin-
ciple rises above the petty dif-
ferences thai may exist among
them
Notice, foi example, the role
that the Catholic Church played
in Europe during the Hitlei
It did nol condemn, it did nol
fight againsl the Nazis; quiti
reverse, it pis with
them.
Similar!} the Moral Ma|
types among us, who in the
Reagan v ictor} I hesi
credit for th real mega-
political victory in America
far, and who seem pn pared to
enter the lists again: I I he
political supers) u or o the
extent that the supei
casionall} wavei from their
extremist power principles which
the megareligionists also hold
dear
typified by the
Soothsayers Look into Their
1981 Crystal Balls
[Continued from Page 4-A
1 ; I "" W i izman will some-
Minister, and if
) itzhak Navon goes
active politics, he will be
noush successful.
bi fore u- the digest ot
' irio, I his one
fu,n '< ago. In 1971, a
I ous sceintists.
sociologists,
us; educa-
put then- heads
I ientific basis
what this
ty would I e like by 1.981
BRIE] [J,ej |(,recast: a
" h onomic pros-
" r"11 ih and In-
I hey saw Arabs
duaily taking over in the
labor market, in agricul-
"> tourist hotels and else-
with Israelis refusing to
mal work, and preferring to
compen-
draw unemployment
sation,
l he 1971 ambitious plans to
abolish poverty and eradicate
Blums would i.id completely, and
the housing shortage would gel
worse. The waters ol the country
and the air over the cities would
become increasing!} p
(Organized crime wo
alarming degree i
pected under a ;
men l.
On i he whole, the scii
in, \ ears ago, with
outers and then statistical
jeel ions, did far l>
Stars and tiie.:
this ex-

Deaf Troupe's Sound of Silence
Continued from Page 1-A
' died leg and arm move-
ment-, hand claps and fool
stamps comprise Ktrau danci
"But even il yon watch foi the
signals you can't tell the dif-
ference between the deal and
hearing dancers.' -aid Kol
Demama dancer Esther
Nadlt S imetimes while a
hearing dancer dances in silence,
.i deal dancer will give a cue with
his leg, she added
MUSIC IS performed onl\
when the hearing dance onstage.
\\ hen the deal alone dance on-
-i ige the} dam e in silence lout-
side ol the wood knocks)
It was K trail- desire to
honestly use music during deal
performances which led him to
clean- a dance troupe lor lioih the
hearing and the deal. In 1978, he
merged his troupe of deal dan-
cer-. Demama (Utter Silence).
with hi- troupe for the hearing,
Kfrati. The result was Kol I "I te-
mama Sound and Silence
Demama began as a pan-
tomime circle for the deal organ-
ized in 1965 by i he I srael \
alion ol the Deaf, In 1966, Moshe
Kfrati, then a principle dancei for
Sheva, was invited to lead
Sensing a "strength,
and freshness" in the
Kfrati fathered "rhythmic
- and developed the deal
into
li d the I
Ills MERGER seven
hcarm:: dancei- in Kol
I I lemama lour > ear- later ii
: new d.mce technique
corn-
ring.
Something new happened.
I he (jualin ol d ;l ion-
ships on the stai i
Sadler, who helped found
the "'
'We learned from the deal to
communicate, to express our
s much more lulls More
rs developed in I he
dance." said dancer \rie Bur-
sztyn
V\( became more flexible."
Vola Ko/meK
"Hetore we began dancing with
our technique was
onh modern and ver} sti
rhythmically she added.
With the hearing, we I"
lying the classical
said
This enabled
VI IIIOl GH
'
ech rhej
funded
Amnon Damti
u- to pri

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The dance company's meager
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dedicated dancers Kanirmp in
age from 16 to 30, each dancer
works a private profession in
addition to dancing, Painting,
sociology, teaching, ceramic art
and moshav farming are among
I heir second occupations. The
youngest member ot the troupe is
a student at an OUT vocational
school.
Sets are bare Costumes are
simply styled "We try to make
something from nothing." said
I-. trail.
Musk to counterpoint wood
knocks i- specially composed by
Israeli composers. including
Naom Sheriff and Zvi Avner.
Kfrati also composes his own
music, sounding the voice- ol
deal dancers; the deaf repeat
-elect word- against a back-
ground ol wood knocks and per-
cussion instruments.
CHOREOGRAPHY is an in-
dividualized Klrati mixture ol
classical ballet and Martha
Graham. Interpersonal relation-
ships, biblical subjects and the
philosophy ol Martin Buber
compose the themes lor Kfrati's
works.
"Textures" 11978), Efrati's
first significant" work in-
tegrating deaf and hearing
dancers, examines the barriers
between two different peoples
striving to understand each
other It parallels the conflict-
between the separate worlds of
the hearing and the deaf.
Kfrati has also choreographed
for Bat-Sheva (which he helped to
lound in 1963) a- well as the
Flemish, Berlin Deutsch Opera
and French National Theater
Ballets
According to New York Times
critic (live Barnes. "Kfrati has
his own way ol interpretation lor
hi- dancing idiom ... In in\
opinion he is the first l-raeli
dancer who offers something
individual to the art ot choreog-
raphy Something personal and
individual."
Kol U" Demama has toured the
l mied Stales, Bulgaria and.
most recently. Paris, with
Munich next. Enthusiastic
reviews acclaimed the dancers
everywhere.
AN AMBASSADOR of Israeli
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Kol U Demama embodies
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f age 14- A
+Jenist> Meridian
Public Notices
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 13 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name Belle
Dlrot Apartments at 838 W. Dl
Udo Drive. Miami Beach. Fla.
33139, intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Oade County
Florida
Jeremiah Ben Zvl. M.D
A Edna L. Ben-Zvl.
Sole Owners
1'aul Kwltney. Esq of
Kwltney. Kroopi
Scheinberg. I'.A.
Attorneys for Applicant
538-7575
0835H Nov. 28;
_____________Dec 5. '2, IB, 19*0
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80 18007 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
MARIO A RUIZ
Petitioner-Husband
and
CARMEN DAVILA RUIZ
Respondent Wife
TO: CARMEN DAVILA
RUIZ
COMONDOMINIO
ISI.K MAI!
Apartment 1404
Isla Verde, Puerto Rico
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for
Dissolution of your Marriage
has been filed and commenced
In this court and you are
required to serve a copy of your i
written defenses. If any. to It on i
PAUL R. MARCUS, ES-'
QUIRE. Attorney for Pe-
titioner. 9200 S Dadeland
Blvd.. Suite S30, Miami.
Florida 33186. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
Suite 530. 9300 S. Dadeland
Boulevard, Miami. Florida
33158, and file the original with'
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before January 16.
1981; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief prayed for In the com-
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami..
Florida on this 3rd day of
December, 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal i
Paul R. Marcus, Esquire
9300 S. Dadeland Blvd.
Suite 520
Miami. Florida 33156
(661-23451
Attorney for Petitioner
09382 Dec. 12. 19.28;
Jan.. 2.18611 I
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80-1821*
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
(X'TAVIO ESCOBAR
Husband.
and
LUCIA KSCOBAR.
Wife
YOU ARK HEREBY NOT1
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to it on
ALBERT L. CARRICARTE.
P.A., attorney for Petitioner,
whose address Is 2481 N.W. 7th
Street, Miami, Florida, and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be-
fore January 16, 1981; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 3rd day of
December. 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
ALBERT L. CARRICARTE,
P.A.
2491 N.W. 7th Street
Miami. Florida
(305)649-7917
Attorney for Petitioner
___09378 **i_i?-19,26|
'~r~w6te0H0trfia,'wU
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name
SOUTHERN HAT NOVEL-
TY CO., at 13917 NE 30th Pi.,
Apt. 1, N. Miami Bch, Fla.
33181 Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Linda Edelman
Wise Nov. 38;
Dec. 6,13,19.1980 i
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number w-*s2
Division 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM H. GRANTHAM
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of William H Grantham.
deceased. File Number NO-9562,
II p nding in the Circuit Court
(or DADE County. Florida,
Probate Division, the address
Of which is 73 West Flagler
Florida 33130.
' id addresses of i
UlC personal repre-. \iii. .-
and the personal represen- !
tativs attorney are set forth '.
All interested persons are \
required to file with this court, I
Vi ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PI HI.ICATION
OI-' this NOTICE: mall
I lalma against the estate and
(3) any objection by an In-
led person to whom notice
a.- mailed that challenges the
validity of the will, the
qualifications of the personal
representative, venue. or
jurisdiction ol the court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on Dec. 12, 1980.
Personal Representative:
JOAN SIMPSON
7301 Garfield Street
Hollywood. Florida 33024
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
IRVJ. LAM EL. Esq.
735 NE 125th Street
Suite 100
North Miami. Florida 33161
Telephone: (305)893-0620
09385 Dec. 13.19. 363'
Jan. 2. 1981
NOTICE UNDER I
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name
Florida Yacht Service at 3738
Pembroke Road. Hollywood,
Fla. 33021. Bay A8, Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Armando R. Klalnsek
G lse la Cardonne;
Stone. Sostchln A
Gonzalez. P.A.
1401 W. Flagler St.
Miami, Fla. 33136
Attorneys for
Armando R. Klalnsek
Tel: (306)649-4411
09344 Nov. 38;
Dec. 8. 12.19. 1980
PUBLIC NOTICE
Mark Glasser, formerly
doing business as INTRA
AMERICAN TRADING COM
PANY. has now incorporated!
his business and has assigned
all rights to the use of the as-
sumed name to the cor-
poration, INTRA AMERICAN,
CORPORATION, which shall
be solely responsible for all ob-
ligations Incurred by INTRA
AMERICAN TRADING COM
PANY after September 24.
1980. the date of the lncor
porallon.
A Detailed Affidavit to the
above has been filed with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court In
Dade County.
08356 Nov. 28;
Dec. 5. 12. 19. 19801
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE II TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
No. 80-18112 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
NO PROPERTY
IN RE: The marriage of:
DIONISIOBATIZ.
Petitioner,
and
ALFRI DA ROMERO
BAT1/..
Respondent
TO: ALFRII A ROMERO
BATIZ
ResMeni 8 Unknown
JTOI ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for disolulion of
marriage has been (lied
net you and you are
required !> m-.n opy ol
written defense, If any, to it on
MARTIN ROTH, Petitioner -
Attorney, whose address is H
NK i Avenue Miami, Florida
33132, on oi before Ian 5, issi.
and file the original with the
Clerk of I his Court either
before service on petitioner i
attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the
petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on December
2, 180.
RICHARD P BRINKER.
As Clerk of the Court
By: AD. Wade
As Deputy Clerk
0837 Dec. 5.12.
18. 26. 1880,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 80-17678 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The marriage of
HAZEL MA LLETT
Petitioner-Wife
and
GEORGE MALLETT
Respondent-Husband
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU. GEORGE MALLETT.
Apartado 131, Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, are hereby notified
to serve a copy of your Answer
to the Petition For Dissolution
of Marriage filed against you.
upon Wife's attorney,
GEORGE NICHOLAS. ES-
QUIRE. 612 NW 12th Avenue.
Miami, Florida 33136. and file
original with the Clerk of the
Court on or before Dec. 39,
1980; otherwise the Petition
will be confessed by you.
DATED this 35 day of
November. 1980.
Richard P. Brlnker, Clerk
By M I Hart net t
Deputy Clerk
09S87 Nov. 28;
Dec. 8, 12, 19, 1980
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action NO. 80-1 7939 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
ROLAND ADONARD
Petitioner
and
SI1.1ANA PIERRE
Respondent
TO: SILIANA PIERRE
Rue Palais 728
Gross Mome
Gonaive. Haiti
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any. to It on
BENNETT D. Fl'LTZ. PA.,
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 619 SW 12th Avenue.
Miami, Florida 33130, and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before Dec 29. 1980; otherwise
a default will be entered
against you for the relief de-
manded In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 28 day of
November, 1980.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By M. J.Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
08361 Nov. 38;
Dec. 8.13.19.1980
------------------------------------------------=4
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name of
"EL CARMELO CAFE-
TERIA'' at number 8810 West
Flagler St.. In the City of
Miami. Florida. Intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Dated at Miami, Florida, this
20th day of November, 1980.
El Carmelo Restaurant, Inc.
100 percent Sole Owner
JORGE R. ORTA
Attorney for Applicant
2091 Coral Way
Miami. Florida 33145
08367 Dec 5.12. 19. 26, 1980
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80-17830 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
BEN JAMES
Petitioner
and
PEARL JAMES
Respondent
TO: PEARL JAMES
RESPONDENT
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to
It on I. ROGER FELDMAN,
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 801 Arthur Godfrey
Road, Miami Beach, Florida
33140. and file the original with
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before Dec. 39,1980;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 34 day of
November, 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByM. J.Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
I. Roger Feldman, Esq.
801 Arthur Godfrey Road
Miami Beach, Florida 33140
868-5841
Attorney for Petitioner
09368 Nov. 28;
Dec. 5,12.19,1980
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name
VIDEO AFFAIRS at 11038 SW
139 Court. Miami. Florida
33186. intends to register said,
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida
BIS. INC.
Maurice W. Blauch II.
President
DANIEL GALLUP. ESQ
Attorney
OHM Dec. 12. 19. 26.188(
Jan. 2,1881
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80-18214
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
JUAN JUAREZ
Husband
and
GUADALUPE JUAREZ
Wife
TO:GUADALUPE JUAREZ
RESIDENCE ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an acUon dor Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to it on
ALBERT L. CARRICARTE, j
P.A.. attorney for Petitioner,
whose address is 2491 N.W. 7th'
Street. Miami. Florida 33138.
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court
on or before January 16, 1981;
otherwise a default will be en
J- tered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this a day of
December, 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Albert L Carrlcarte, P.A.
2491 N.W. 7th Street
Miami, Florida 33125
(308)649-7917
(Attorney for Petitioner
0W78 f Dec. 12, 19,36
Jan 3,1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious names of
(1) Italia Pizza A Subs; (2)
Eastern Shores Pizza; (3)
Italia Pizza; (4) Eastern
Shores Pizza A Subs; at 3478
Northeast 163 Street. Miami,
Florida, intends to register
said names with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade
County. Florida.
By S. David Jaffe.
Secretary
JAVITS4KARP
Attorneys for
Eastern Shores Pizza. Inc.
3475 Northeast 163 Street
Miami. FL
00341 Nov. 28;
-------------------Par., .1 12 IM, lasn
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name NEL
SON ASSOCIATES at 8065 SW
107th Avenue. No. 117. Miami,
Florida, 33173 Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Gruen Trust I
Gruen Trust II
Gruen Trust III
Gruen Trust IV
Vacharon Trust I
Vac haron Trust II
Vacharon Trust III
Vacharon Trust IV
Movado Trust I
Movado Trust II
Movado Trust III
Movado Trust IV
Oyster Trust I
Oyster Trust II
Oyster Trust HI
Oyster Trust IV
Plaget Trust I
Piaget Trust II
Plaget Trust III
Plaget Trust IV
Constantine Trust I
Constantlne Trust n
Constantlne Trust in
Constantlne Trust IV
Nov. 28;
Dec. 5. 12,198,1980
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name
CHRONOS INVESTORS at
1401 Brlckell Avenue, Suite 608
Miami, Florida, 33131 Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Patek Trust I
Patek Trust U
Patek Trust III
Patek Trust IV
PhlllpeTrustI
Phillpe Trust II
Phillpe Trust III
Phillpe Trust IV
Longine Trust I
Longlne Trust II
l-onglne Trust III
Longlne Trust IV
Bucherer Trust I
Bucherer Trust II
Bucherer Trust III
Bucherer Trust IV
Accutron Trust I
Accutron Trust II
Accutron Trust III
Accutron Trust IV
Elgin Trust I
Elgin Trust II
Elgin Trust III
Elgin Trust IV
PACKMAN. NEUWAHL
A ROSENBERG
Attorneys for
Chronos Investors
09343 Nov. 28:
Dec. 8. 12.19.1980
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious nameFER-
RETERIA EL MALECON at
5948 West 16 Ave.. Hlaleah. FL
33014. Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Fellmon Valdez. owner
09337 Nov. 38;
Dec. 6. 12.18.1980
08346
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY*
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious names of
Diamond Auto Leasing Sys-
tems, Inc., D/B/A Diamond
Motors, Intends to register said
names with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade Countv
Florida.
Diamond Auto
Leasing Systems Inc.
3381 NW 27th Ave.
Miami 83143
08338 Nov. 38;
Dec. 8,13. 19. i960
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80 14*59 (04)
FAMILY CIVIL DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
FRANCES TINGLEY
Petitioner
and
LARRY MICHAEL TINGLEY
Respondent
TO: Mr. Larry Michael
Tlngley
Residence unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for Dis-
solution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In
this court and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to It on David
E. Stone; Stone, Sostchln A
Gonzalez, P.A., attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
1401 W. Flagler St.. Miami.
Fla 33138 {Tel: 305 649-4411).
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court
on or before January 12, 1981;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief prayed for In the com-
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In The Jewish
Florldian.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 3 day of
December. 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seall
David E. Stone
Stone, Sostchln
A Gonzalez, P.A.
1401 W. Flagler St.
Miami, Fla. 33136
(649-4411)
Attorney for Petitioner
09383 Dec. 12.19. 38;
Jan. 3. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name of
HAPPY MOUNTAIN. INC. at
612 NW 12th Avenue. Miami,
Florida 33136. Intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Rodolfo Montiel. President
Yvonne Kepfer. Secretary
Yvonne Montealegre,
Treasurer
M* Nov. 38;
Dec. 6.13. 19.1980
jj*u/i#//+*xj*y':*>t>

#'!'
tJaxtstlkrHton
Page 15-A
Shame of It
v:.
Swiss Protestants Support
Wives Keep Their Battering a Secret I United Jerusalem Capital
L.inuedfrornPaK'l-A
-bed in tielliils more SU
, current genre of cinema
orl were presented by
and Betsey Ciller, re-
re connivted with Hebrew
College, the Reform
ury. In her presentation.
i said her inquiries into the
m were met with much
I.
K reported the women she
.viewed by telephone and in
son ranged in age from the
0s to the late 50s and had
i from one to 40 years with
male responsible for the
se. She said all of the wives
Kified themselves as being
toted with some part of the
ish community, according to
rter Deutsch.
__women were so heroic
[trying to be discreet, trying to
Dtheir families and homes to-
gether, to keep their children
from finding out," Scharf
reported. --They still held the
Jewish family as a holy, sacro-
sanct institution."
GILLER'S research, con-
ducted with Ellen Goldsmith,
met the same resistance, though
many of the women were able to
recall some form of family
violence in the past or present,
including child abuse. Ciller
obtained her leads with the co-
operation of three rabbis and
congregations Orthodox. Con-
servative and Reform.
Ciller's findings indicated that
higher income families were more
likely to engage in domestic
violence and that many wives of
leading professions and com-
munity leaders were among the
victims.
She also reported what ap-
peared to be a generational trans-
0C Sent to Siberia
NEW YORK (JTA) Igor Guberman, who was
mtenced last March to five years imprisonment in a
tor camp and had his property confiscated, has been
leased from the camp and sent to internal exile in
eria where he will serve a 16-month term, according to
i Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and the Union of
uncils for Soviet Jews. His exact location is at present
known.
In another development, Simon Shnirman, 23, who
;arrested May, 1978, was released from a labor camp
iv. 29 after completing a two and a half year sentence on
arges of draft evasion.
"ororo an
l^aime Bronsztein
'^r\\ ORCHESTRA
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MUSIC for all OCCaSlOHS evenings 653-62 ''
days 651-1929
Original Lithograph
"Shabbat Theme"

n-Qt.rj(frrjn
mtwmtI'TJR

^jggSWW^
(image size 16x21")
?Limited edition: Each signed and numbered
by well known Jewish artist Cindy Garfintel.
Packed in a sturdy mailing tube to
ensure that your print arrives m
perfect condition, ready to be
framed. .
Matted, under glass, and framed
with a silvertone metal frame.
Ready to hang.
UNCONDITIONAL GURANTEE
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:
Box O.L.S.T.
The Jewish Floridian
P.O. Box o12973
Miami, Florida 33101
n &25/PPd.
UNFRAMED
$58ppd.
FRAMED
mission of violent behavior 50
percent of the wives who had
been victimized had watched
their mothers endure the same
abuse, and 60 percent of the men
identified as batterers of their
mates had fathers who had
shown similar behavior to their
spouses,
One of the major problems
thai we taee is that so few women
will admit to being battered."
said KUin Friedman, director of
Sojourn, a refuge for battered
women. She said Sojourn gets
more than 200 telephone calls a
month from battered women, and
that they come to Sojourn with
such little self-esteem that they
assert the beatings they take are
their fault.
SHE REPORTED that the
women say, "I'm not ready to
leave my family. I want to work
this out within my family net-
work." Friedman said it was not
only the battered wives who need
help. "There are demands for
programs to counsel the bat-
terers, too."
Kuehl stressed that help
should be sought, adding that "if
you know of someone who is
enduring violence in her family or
you think someone is being vic-
timized, encourage her to talk
about it and to seek the best
advice available." She also said,
"Advise her to leave the house
before she gets killed. Assure
her she is not the only woman
who is being victimized in a do-
mestic crime and that she is
not crazy."
She pointed out temporary re-
straining orders against bat-
tering spouses can be obtained
from California state courts
without the help of an attorney.
She added the woman victim
need not be married to get pro-
tection. The key point, she told
the women leaders, is that
"battery is a crime."
By TAMAR LEVY
GENEVA (JTA) A Protestant church
movement, the Schweiz Israel Shalom, has initiated a
petition drive to collect signatures in favor of united
Jerusalem and calling for the expulsion from Switzerland
of the Palestine Liberation Organization delegate in
Geneva.
The petition, which will be forwarded to the Swiss
government, calls on Swiss authorities to recognize united
Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
IT ALSO STATES that, given Switzerland's
neutrality, the illegal terrorist activities of the PLO
cannot be condoned. "Thus we demand that the Swiss
government expel without delay Daud Barakat, the PLO
observer to the UN in Geneva, and that the PLO office in
Geneva be closed," the petition states.
Pastor Adolphe Hunziker, the spiritual leader of the
Le Reveil church in Geneva, who distributed the petition
to his congregation, said: "We do not have any illusions
that our gesture will change things, but it is the least we
can do to show our support for Israel." Hunziker and
members of his congregation visit Israel annually.
' THE GLATT KOSHER HOTEL FOR MATURED ADULTS v
The Air-Conditioned & Heated Kosher
"WHITE HOUSC H0TEL
OUR FACILITIES INCLUDE
Priv. Bench 1 Pool
Beauty salon on premises
TV & Air-Conditioninq
Daily Maid Service
24 Hour Phone Service
Movies Crafts Trips
Entertainment
Daily Synagogue Services
Mashgiach On Premises
FOOT SCREEN COLOR TV
daily per person.double occ
Including
3 GLATT KOSHER MEALS DAILY
LONG STAY RATES ON REQUEST JAN. is to march
Phone 531-6483
On The Ocean at 15th St. Miami Beach. Fla 33139
Baumrind & Ehrenreich, Owner Mgmt.
NORTH DADE MIDRASHA
vsamachtaBCnagecha
Rejoice in Your Festivals
The Genesis Project ll
Yiddish for Beginners
Anti-Semitism
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jewish Music Throughout the Ages
The State of Jewish Arts
Sing Along
Jewish Law & Contemporary Man
Great Historical Personalities
Jewish Literature Survey
Reading Hebrew for Beginners
Israel Reports
Perek: Ethics of the Fatners
words we Live By
Tuesday Night at the Movies
its Never Too Late
Holidays for Your Home
Israel and islam
Raising Jewish Children
Champions of Early Israel
Kabbalah and Jewish Mysticism
Hebrew
The source
Politics in the Mideast
Messengers of God: The Judges n
Mideast update
npuv insiahts into Toran n
how to And Why? For the Young
Jewish Family
Rosiyn z. Seidel Mon.
Rabbi S. Freedman Mon.
EstelieSlomovitz Mon.
Anti-Defamation League Mon.
EstelieSlomovitz Mon.
jan Berkelhammer & Mon.
Mrs. Eveconviser
various Mon.
Cantor TzviAroni Tue.
Rabbi Max Lipschitz Tue.
Rabbi Albert Schwartz Tue.
Stephanie King Tue.
Cantor lanAlpern Tue.
Steven weinberg Tue.
Phil Eiss Tue.
T/B/A Tue.
Rabbi S. Freedman Tue.
Rabbi Ralph Kingsley Tue.
Rabbi Julian Cook Tue.
T/B/A Tue.
Rabbi Ralph Kingsley Tue.
and others
Rabbi Julian Cook Tue.
T/B/A Tue.
T/B/A Tue.
Steven Weinberg wed.
Steven weinberg wed
Rabbi David saltzman Thur.
T/B/A Thur.
Rabbi David Lehrfield Thur.
jerrold Leeson Thur.
& Friends
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12NOON-1:0OPM BT
7:45-8:45 PM AY
7:45-8:45 PM AY
7:45-8:45 PM AY
7:45-8:45 PM AY
9:00-10:00 PM AY
7:45-8:45 PM TS
7:45-8:45 PM TS
7:45-8:45 PM TS
9:00-10:00 PM TS
9:00-10:00 PM TS
9:00-10:00 PM TS
9:00-10:00 PM TS
7:30-8:30 PM JCC
8:30-9:30 PM JCC
9:30-10:30 AM l AJC
.10:50-11:50AM 'AJC
8:00-9:05 PM BT.
8:15-9:15 PM BT
8
''.
FEES
ANY TWO CLASSES
ANY AND ALL OTHER
unrtn nade Mldrasha community Jewish Education & Teacher Training institute
Nonn u.u sponsored by
. 0f, ira iPwish center (AJC); Beth Torah congregation (BT); Michael-Ann Russell JCC
Aventura JewLs" "^u ^eshurun (AY). Temple slnaj of North Dade (TS);
central Agency for Jewish Education (CAJE)
WINTER TERM JANUARY 12 MARCH 5,1981 *
MEMBERS
$12.00
$5 additional
NON-MEMBERS
$22.00
10.00 additional
Teachers,
Jewish schools
$15.00
enr More information: Miles P. Bunder, central Agency for Jewish Education
For More inrormdi S7&AQ3Q (Dade). 925^244 (Broward)
TSN0 Begins February j, 1981 CM 912-9010 for fees
I
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8

ijsrael To Import Coal From China
By GIL SEDAN
f JERUSALEM (JTA) An
*t\ Ministry expert
S& that Israel will import
J quantities of coal from the
fcnnle s Republic of China within
ITnext 10 to 15 years to replace
Kb oriced oil as its principal
Ece of energy. According to
Khar, two-way trade will
K-elop between the two
Ijwntries.
Sneaking at a scientific con-
ation at Kirvat Anavim, Zohar
yi China was a potential buyer
^phosphates. [)otash, bromine
Lpounds and various in-
ternal products produced in
gptl. He said China intended to
Crease its coal exports up to 15
million tons this year. According
to Zohar, Poland is another
potential source of coal for Israel.
HE SAID Israel will have to
increase its coal consumption in
the near future because of the
upward spiral in the price of oil.
Beginning in 1982, local coal
consumption should reach one
million tons, and in the following
decade, Israel will use several
million tons a year because most
of its power plants will burn coal.
Israel will become one of the
world's leading importers, after
Japan and France, he said.
Meanwhile. Israel will embark
on an effort to develop new
energy sources. It was announced
that three major chemical
companies and the Haifa
Refineries have set up a new
energy firm for that purpose,
known as "Energy 2000."
It will concentrate on the
development of coal and shale oil
as alternative fuels in cooperation
with overseas firms. Negotiations
have reportedly begun with
energy-oriented plants in West
Germany and the U.S.
THE INITIATORS of the new
company cautioned that this was
a long-range project and should
not raise hopes of an immediate
alleviation of the energy problem.
Max Keis of the Israel Chemical
Corp.. one of the firms involved,
said alternative energy sources
would not be available before the
end of the decade.
Temple Fire Anti-Semitic Motivated
108 ANGELES (JTA) -
lA fire set by an arsonist, ap-
fiarently with anti-Semitic
leotivation. lias caused over
...0.000 in damage to Temple
Iflith David in the San Gabriel
hilley area of Los Angeles
County- No one was hurt in the
|hla/e which pitted the sanctuary
badly damaged most of the
iTorahs.
The Sheriff Departments
lArson Squad investigators
[spurted that an arsonist broke
[into the building through a
liindow and placed flammable
Materials under the bimah
fcblforml Rabbi Alan Lacht-
Iman. spiritual leader of the
Reform congregation, said he left
the building at 11:30 p.m..
Saturday night. It was set afire
about 1 a.m.. when the Temple
City Fire Department was
summoned.
LACHTMAN told the B'nai
B'rith Messenger that the ISO-
family congregation will conduct
services temporarily in its
religious school nearby. He also
reported that "many of the
Torahs that were burned were
rescued during the Holocaust."
Suspicions of anti-Semitism
were aroused in light of the
vandalism at Temple Beth Torah.
two and one-half miles away, that
occurred during Rosh Hashanah.
Incentives To Settle
Jordan Valley
JERUSALEM -(JTA)-The
Ijoiernment has unveiled a plan
lloinduce young families to settle
In the Jordan Valley. Spokesmen
Ibf the Ministry of Labor and
IWellare told reporters at a press
[conference that financial in-
centives would be offered to
[settle collective farms in the
region and that the emphasis will
|beon motivation.
The Ministry plans to launch a
publicity campaign in con-
junction with the various set-
tlement movements, the Jewish
|Agency and other Zionist bodies.
will be the first time such an
effort is made to attract new
blood for rural settlements.
Similar campaigns have been
successful in the past in
recruiting settlers for urban
regions.
Speakers for the Ministry said
there was room for 150 families at
the nine moshavim and six
kibbutzim involved in the
government-sponsored plan.
Ready made homes and
agricultural opportunities will be
provided for the settlers The
project already has a slogan:
"Build your nest in the Jordan
Valley."
At that time, a swastika was
burned on the temple lawn, and
anti-Semitic and racist pam-
phlets were found strewn on the
temple parking lot.
"We must view this as yet
another attack on our com-
munity. said Edwin Her/.og.
Jewish Federation Fastern
Region Community Relations
Committee chairman. "We are
urging all regional congregations
to notify local police authorities
ol the need lor additional patrols
in the coming days and months."
'Cain and Abel'
To be Reviewed
A review of the book. "Cain
and Abel. will highlight the
Tuesday meeting of the Forty-
Niners Club of Temple Emanu-
Fl. The 2 p.m. session will be held
in the Perlman Mural Room of
the congregation. Jeffrey Archer
is author of the book.
Reservations are required, and
refreshments will be served. The
meeting is open to the public.
Tickets may be secured at the
temple office.
Florence Scheiner will review
the book, according to president
Henrietta London, who will
outlien plans for 1981. The
organization supports the
l.ehrman Day School through an
annual scholarship program.
Israel Naval Hero Searches
For Ship To Do Research
By ISABEL GROVE
Staff Writer
ihv.lt ish Floridian
Jmosl impossible to find
Is tO describe the
wean leading the
-e!s which sank the
hip, \l Emir
the coast of (Jaza
|"ng 1948 War of
dependence and directing
"l" rations aimed at pre
*ting marine pollution and
ing fresh water sources 32
pars laU r. But both roles came
naturally to Yohay Ben-Nun.
"ear Admiral of the Israeli Navy
and now director general of the
Israel Oceanographic and Lim-
|nological Research Institute.
Ik l ^Un' wno received Israel's
[gbest decoration for heroism
f the 1948 operation, later
""ved on to become commander-
"chief of the Israeli Navy and
Participated in the Arab-Israeli
" of 1956, 1967 and 1973. But
e role he has today is one that
lgs him the greatest amount
'satisfaction since the results of
'* "Oentific work at the Oceano-
ib*a Inslitute hold tre-
"wnclous promise for improving
I ne ecology of Israel and the
Vm standards of both its
K lS Hnd tne people who live
the
Je*ish
countries around the
state.
During a recent visit tO Miami.
Ben-Nun bad a very specific sel
ol objectives in mind for the
Institute, whose headquarters
an on the Mediterranean near
Haifa. I am attemptii
arrange for the Ins!
obtain a new oceangoii
vessel to r pi i sniP
now nearl) 10 ycai
sea research into n
pollution, biological oi
ography, physical oceanography
and other geophysical surveys
which benefit nol onlj Israel but
the scientific community around
the world." he stated.
"What 1 need." he said, "is a
vessel about 100 feet long, with a
maximum draft of 10 feet, an
operational speed of Iron. 10 to!4
knots and a range of up to Z.OUU
miles. The vessel should have
freshwater capacity of 30 tons.
standard diestl engines with re-
versing gears, a winch and lilting
capacity of th-ee tons, two d.esel
electric geneiators of 50 h
each, a deep-freeze compartment
and refrigeration equipment tor
samples and food and storage
capacity for a variety of elec-
tronic equipment. One must is
that the vessel must have a large
open area on the rear afterdeck.
Most of the large pleasure
craft that exist in South Honda
probably tail to meet most of
these requirements." he added.
but such craft as a trawler, tug-
boat "i an oil rig or other type ol
servici boat might. I'm hopefu
such a vi
sied in donating it
te in i xchange for
nefits that
ivailable."
In addition to the dee|
,,. Ben-Nun.I
interested in a smaller boat. 20 to
M feel m length, which would be
used in shallow water lor a
charting project.
Since the Admiral is now back
in Israel, local boat owners who
are interested in helping should
contact Ben-Nun's friend. Jay
Kislak He can be reached at
(305) 371-7431. or by writing to
him at The Kislak Organization.
1101 Brickell Ave.. Miami, Ha.
^Admiral Ben-Nun was bora in
Haifa in 1925 and was brought up
ta Jerusalem where his late
father, Benjamin Fishman. was
deputy director of the land regis-
SK department of the BnOsh
Mandatory Ministry of Justice.
Ben-Nun was an active member
t .he liaganah il'almach torn-
ISsI from .942 to 1948.
I";:,;,, 1946 to 1947 he was com-
ContiniedonPage9-B
^Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Mayor
j Stephen Clark
To Receive
| JNF Award
Sunday
Mayor Stephen Clan
bANi
tribV
Mayor Stephen Clark will receive the JewisFl^Na-
tional Fund Keter Shem Tov Award at an annual tribute
banquet by the JNF on Sunday night at the Fontaine-*
bleau Hilton Hotel.
Dr. Irving Lehrman, spiritual leader of Temple
Fmanu-El, and chairman of the Jewish National Fund
Foundation, said that the banquet will be "one of the out-
standing highlights of the 1980-81 season here, which is in
consonance with the year in which the JNF celebrates its
80tk birthday."
ABRAHAM GRUNHUT, president of the Jewish
National Fund of Greater Miami, declared that Rabbi
William Berkowitz. national president of the JNF of
America, will be guest speaker.
Presentation of the Keter Shem Tov Award to Mayor
Clark will be made by Rabbi Lehrman, who has called
Clark "a leader in humanitarian causes and a good friend
of the State of Israel."
Shmuel Fershko, musical director for JNF, is in
charge of a specially-arranged musical presentation for
the event. It will star Bill Raymond and Pnina, vocal-
instrumental team, who have appeared with the interna-
tionally-renowned conductor-composer, Leonard Bern-
stein.
Albert I'.. Ossip lit I'll was presented with a 2,000-year-old urn for his
I,,id, rship as president of the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for
the \ged by chairman of the board and honorary president. Judge
iiu ( vpen. The presentation took place at the Home's 34th annual
tinn and dinner dam held in the Ruby Auditorium nj the facilit \
i u'/> served as president of the 376-bed agency for the past two yt
\mong officers and board members attending the 34th annual
meeting and dinner dance of the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for
the Axed were (left to light): Harry (hernin. honorary vice president
of the Home: Arthur I'eurhnun. vice president of the Home and chair-
man of the building committee, and Stephen H. Cypen, treasurer of
the Home
elewxslti Floridian
Miami. Florida Friday. December 19. 1980 SECTION B

Page 2H
i
vJenisfi Meridian
Yehuda Levanon At Beth Sholom
On Sunday, at 10:30 a.m..
Yehuda Lcvanon, communal
leader and journalist of the State
of Israel, will be the featured
speaker at the weekly Sunday
morning "Coffee. Culture and
Conversation" program of
Temple Beth Sholom according
to Rabbi Harry Jolt, auxiliary
Rabbi of Beth Sholom. who is in
charge of Beth Sholom's adult
education series.
Yehuda Levanon, Beth
Sholom's Israeli-in-Residence.
will speak on "The Land Of Our
Fathers."
l^evanon is a native of Jeru-
Israeli Film For
Golda Meir
Pioneer Women
A new Israeli film will be
shown at the Wednesday meeting
of the Golda Meir chapter of
Pioneer Women. The 12 noon
session will be held in the civic
auditorium of Washington
Savings and Loan- Association,
1234 Washington Ave.
The film, entitled. "Life Begins
With Love." depicts the story of
the network of nurseries and
child care centers in Israel built
by Pioneer Women in cooperation
with its sister organization in
Israel. Na'amat.
According to Sophie Saslow,
the meeting is open to the public.
Saslow serves as program chair-
man and Katherine Lippman is
president of the group.
Jewish Worship Hour
SUNDAY. Dec. 21
Channel 10-WPLG-TV
8:00 a.m.
Rabbi Max A- Lipschitz
Beth Torah Congregation
B'nai Zion Singles
B'nai Zion singles South
Florida Chapter 147 invites
members and friends to its gala
social dance on Saturday at 8
p.m. at the Hallandale Jewish
Center. Proceeds go to the B'nai
Zion home for the retarded chil-
dren in Israel. There will be a
catered coffee hour. For more in-
formation please call Audrey
Miller, president.
Yiddish Musical
A musical in Yiddish, "De
Bubbe's Yorusheh." will be per-
formed by the Delta Players on
Sundays at 2:30 p.m. The per-
formances will take place at:
("oral Springs High School. Jan.
II and 18; Hallandale High
School, Feb. 1.8. 15. 22 and April
5; Deerfield Beach High School.
March 22 and April 12. The pro-
ceeds will benefit Israel. For
tickets call Morris Spitz.
Z,10tS^^2^
Wholesale Distributors of
salem. He studied for the rabbi-
nate as well as serving as a youth
volunteer working as a farm hand
at Moshav Sdeh Ya'acov in the
Jezreel Valley.
Gertrude Mintz
Entertains
At Pinsky Club
The Oneg Shabbat of the
David Pinski Club is scheduled
for Friday, 6 p.m. at the Ida
Fisher School Cafeteria.
L. Lasavin, author and lec-
turer, will speak on the Yiddish
poetess, Anna Margolin; Ger-
trude Mintz, folk singer, will
entertain with a group of Yiddish
and Hebrew songs, accompanied
by Irving Gavorin on the concer-
tina; S. Krevans will read from
Yiddish classics.
Refreshments served and the
public is invited.
Temple Israel
Lecture Series
On Sunday, 10 a.m. at Temple
Israel of Greater Miami, guest
lecturer. Dr. F. David Fink. Prof,
and director of Jewish studies
program. University ot Maryland
will discuss "Christmas in Jewish
Perspective."
A topic of annual concern, the
festivities relating to the
Christmas season weigh heavily
on the Jewish parent. Dr. Fink
will discuss Jewish observances
relating to Christmas, and the
rabbinic approach to other
religions.
Season tickets for members
and non-members may be ob-
tained t hrough the temple office.
Jewish Mens Club
The board of the Florida
Region. National Federation of
Jewish Men's Clubs, will meet on
Sunday. Dec. 28. at 9:30 a.m. at
Beth Torah Congregation.
Minion begins at 8:30 a.m.
Chairman is Jack Chaiken.
">inay. I)ecember 19
B'nai B'rith Youth Appoints Fisher
The Florida Region B'nai
B'rith board of directors an-
nounces that Judith R. Fisher
has been hired as the assistant
regional director of Florida
Region B'nai B'rith Youth Or-
ganization. She will be respon-
sible for Gold Coast Council,
North Miami Beach through
West Palm Beach.
Judy received her BA in
Jewish Studies from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill in December. 1979. She
H Franklin Skinner, rice presi-
dent. Florida Southern Bell
Telephone with slate head-
(/natters in Miami, trill be United
Way IHHI campaign < hairman.
Abramowitz Calls
For New
Life Nominees
Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz,
chairman of the State of Israel
Bonds New Life nominating
committee, has called for com-
munity nominations for those to
be honored at the New Life
dinner, to be held March 1 at the
Konover Hotel.
The New Life award will be
presented to six men or women
who have distinguished them-
selves in industry or commerce,
philanthropy, medical sciences,
the arts or education, and who
suffered through the horrors of
the Holocaust and were reborn
into a new life in the Untied
States.
"I am asking the community
to search their minds and think
closely about who should receive
these high honors. Nominations
will be accepted until Jan. 16.
when a special committee will
meet to choose those who most
closely meet the qualifications for
the award, which is iK'ing given
lor the second year." Rabbi
Vbramowitz stated.
All nominations should be sent
to Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz.
c 0 Israel Bond Office.
studied at the Hayim Greenh
College in Jerusalem durin/i
junior year. Kl
She moved to Fort I.auden
with her husband Thoma,,
Charlotte, N.C., where she*
part-time assistant *
director for Kastern rw
North Carolina Council. BBY
This past summer. Judy
Tom led a group of 40 BbI
members throughout Israel
six weeks on the Israel sum
insittute program
Mizrachi I Vomen Meet Monday
12:30 p.m. on Monday at
home of Mrs. Fay Simon. M
bers are asked to bring a
bag gift to exchange, f
members will meet at IL30
Hostesses are Rose Fingere
Fay Simon. Nettye Goldb.
oresident
President Sunya (Man/ of the
Simcha Chapter of the American
Mizrachi Women announces a
card party on Monday at 12:30
p.m.. at 200 172nd Street. Re-
freshments will be served.
Skvlake Chapter will meet at
lerg
Ohr Chadash Study Sessions
Every Sunday, a program
Talmud. Halacha. Bible
Haskapha Sesions will beheld.
For more information
registration. contact Davi
Faigen.
10% Off With This Ad
Ohr Chadash Institute, a divi-
sion of the Talmudic University
of Florida announces the
beginning of a weekly "Yarchei
Kallah," (study session).

*J*nishfkrirfi^n
Benbow Chairman Of ADL Dinner
;/,, Pulmonary Fund o\ (edars of Lebanon Health Care (enter
,,,,,,,/v ret cived a major gift from Jack Chester, president of National
i;i,;l mines Int.. teenier). V\'ith Chester are Cedars' executive director.
Illri I HiMK*' and Laurence NierenherK. director of Pulmonary
\kiluine Iriuhl I
'Mini-Theatre' Opens Season
Bill Macy. known for his role
as Walter on TVs top-rated
Maude, stars in the second
production of producer Zev
Bufman's
season.
1980-81 theatrical
The National Touring Com-
pany of "I Ought To Be In
Pictures opened oficially Wed-
nesday as the first production to
be presented in the new "mini-
theatre" of the Miami Beach
Theater of the Performing Arts.
Designed to create a more
intimate climate for current
Broadway fare including straight
plays, comedies and mysteries.
rich velour curtains will be
dropped from ceiling to floor
cutting the 3.000 seat theater in
half. Draperies will now mask the
balcony, mezzanine and rear
orchestra.
Coming from Broadway where
he replaced Ron Leibman and
played the role for several
months. Macy will be ac-
companied by co-stars Alexa
Kenin and Patricia Harty.
In in Si, in hem. National
Commander >/ the .leuish War
Veterans .>/ the United States.
trill he tin- Sliest speaker at
lit,lav niffhi services at Temple
licth Tor Hahbi Nathan Bryn
trill conduct services, ami mem-
bers of JWV West Miami I'ost
'Ji!.'l ami l.ailies Auxiliary will
liurlicipule ami sponsor the Dne/i
Shubbal follotcinn services in
honor (1/ the National Com-
mander. I'ost Commander is Abe
Halter, and Auxiliary president is
I'linyu l.i vine, and Oneg Shabbal
1 huirmaii is Sidney I'otlock, past
1I1 1 >n 1I me 111 comma 11 der.
Si, 111I11 rg 11 us one 0/ the orguni-
:,rs oj the Abe llorrou it; I'ost
IIS'J, \ Miami lleach. He was
ilecletl national commander in
\uiitist. HISO.
Arthur Pearlman. chairman of
The Florida Chapter of Society of
Fellows of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith. has an-
nounced that John Benbow.
executive vice-president of the
Barnett Bank of Florida and
chairman and chief executive
officer of the Barnett Bank of
Miami, will serve as chairman of
the annual dinner dance honoring
David H. Kenny, president of
Jefferson Stores, on Saturday, at
the Fountainebleau Hilton Hotel.
Kenny will receive ADL's
coveted Americanism award.
Benbow is a graduate of
Indiana University where he
majored in finance. He holds the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws from Butler University and
is a member of the Academy of
Alumni Fellows. Indiana Univer-
sity School of Business.
He was elected chairman and
chief executive officer of Barnett
Bank of Miami, in 1977, and in
1980, became executive vice-
-WW
John Henbon
president of the parent Barnett
Bank of Florida. He is a member
of the board of governors, the
executive committee and vice-
chairman of the membership
committee of the Greater Miami
Chamber of Commerce.
Rally Tire Corp.
18635 SW 107 Avenue
232-1617
happy hoiio.ws to All
Dade So. Region American ORT Attends Biennial
District board members of
Women's American ORT, Dade
South Region, attended the
biennial District VI board
meeting held Dec. 16 and 17 at
the Dip.iimut Hotel.
The District VI board is com-
prised ol representation of
regions, area councils and
chapters-at-large in nine southern
states and is the administrative
body of the area.
The delegation, led by Mrs.
Died Chekanow, president,
included Mrs. Michael Peyton,
chairman. Mrs. Norman Gin:-
berg, Mrs. David Kobrin. Mrs.
Norma Goldstein, Mrs. Herman
Siaiman. vice president-member-
David Goodman Named to
Post With Brandeis
ship, and Mrs. Joseph Kmanuel.
Mrs. Chekanow has appointed
Ms Cheryl Sack and Mrs. Irving
Yedwab to the executive com-
mittee.
Mrs. Michael Peyton, chair-
man of the executive committee,
introduced Ms. Sack, formerly of
South Africa, and Mrs. Yedwab,
a former vice president of
Brooklyn, NY. Region to the
executive committee at a meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Donald
Karlin.
Jfappy
BaLlccns

%
rTMi UNIQUE GIFT FROM A UNIQUE PERSON
\Colorlul nelium balloons lor parlies, bar milivahs.
birthday* gal wall Inoipnal) grand
openings and |usi lo say you cara
595 7934/254 7918 u' ""^ l|on bouquais are oul
CAROLE COTTON of this world and we deliver'
David L. Goodman of Fort
l.auderdale. has been named
Southeast regional director for
Brandeis University's office of
development.
Goodman will direct the
University's development efforts
m the South, working with
Brandeis trustees, members of
the Board of fellows, president's
i-ounilors. alumni and other Uni-
versity supporters in the region.
A native of Miami Beach,
lioodman comes to Brandeis
from the Greater Miami Jewish
rederation where he was respon-
sible lor organizing and imple-
menting key phases of its big
pits. Previously, he served with
Bnai M nth District 2 and B'nai
lirilh International as assistant
districi director and membership
held director, respectively.
Prom 1969 to 1973. he taught
[J the .John F. Kennedy Junior
nigh School in Miami Beach.
Brandeis Southeast regional
* is located at 1666 Kennedy
ttuseway. Miami.
Itzhak Perlman
In Gala Benefit
December 22
Itzhak Perlman. celebrated as
l"e foremost violinist of his
generation, will appear in a gala
henelit performance presented by
w Hope Center, Inc. in co-
operation with Temple Beth
SJiolom of Greater Miami.
Monday, at 8:30 p.m., at the
Miami Beach Theater of the Per-
forming Arts.
"erlman will open the evening
with Tartini's "Sonata in G
^nor for violin (Devil's Trill) ",
"anck's "Sonata in A Major"
*} after the intermission,
pussy's "Sonata in G minor,"
closing with works by Sarasate.
Coordinated bv cultural arts
director, Jud Drucker. Tickets
" available at the temple office.
____
Enjoy
all the
rich-tasting
coffee
you want
with Brim
Decaffeinated
coffee.
It's traditional in man) Jewish homes:
as soon as friends or relatives drop in.
out comes the coffee and lots of good
things to eat. And that's the perfect time
to serve Brim" Decaffeinated Coffee.
"Why Brim?'" Brim has the rich coffee
taste you want in coffee. And because
it's decaffeinated, you and your guests
can drink as much of this rich-tasting
coffee as you want. You see. with Brim,
there's no reason to stop at a half a
cup or even one cup. You can drink as
much as you want as often as you like.
It's Brim!
Ground and Freeze Dried. Brim is
really rich-tasting coffee. And it's even
Certified Kosher!
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GINI.ll OO0
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"
ajrjaf

\jyvisMiimjM auncMti
i
Si and Ray F.tkin received Israel's Solidarity award at a Salute to
Israel held ut Seacoast Toners Wast, recognizing their many years of
active participation in numerous Jewish philanthropic and service
organization* and for their support of the Israel Bonds Organization.
The award teas presented by Israeli author and television producer
Israel Ainitai (rightI.
Residents / Maison (Irande held their annual Salute to Israel on be-
half of the Israel Bonds Organization, combined with a celebration of
('hunukah and '12nd anniversary of Israel. Recognized for leadership
of the Maison (irande Israel Bond campaign are /seated from left) Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Bernbaum. co-
and Mrs. Meyer Levinson, chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Friedman, co-chairmen.
HOUSE FOR RENT
CBS
4 Bedroom -1V* Bath Gracious & Roomy
corner Lot 520 Vermont
235-9744 or 233-5136
HELP WANTED
Iphysical education specialist required for demanding,f
[challenging position as Director of Health and Physical Education
[Services at Denver, Jewish Community Center. Graduate Degree!
[in Physical Education preferred. 4 plus years of experience inj
[programming, supervision of full and parttime staff, teaching,I
|oudgeting and administration. Must enjoy and work well withj
[people. Salary open. Good fringes. Normal moving expenses!
|paid. Send resume to Ken Light, Assistant Exec. Dir. JCC, P.O. BoxJ
[6196, Denver, Colorado 80206.
Welcome
the New Year
with
Golds
HORSERADISH
Great blended
with mustard or
ketchup for
delicatessen and
cold cuts.
FREE RECIPE BOOK
send stamped,
self-addressed envelope
toGolds.Dept.JFl9N
895 McDonald Ave
Bklyn.N.Y 11218
Try Gold's Saucy
Rib Sauce for a
new flavor treat
The JNF-Morton Towers annual banquet held recently at the Fontainebleau Hilton Hotel honored
honorees and organizations of Morton Towers active on behalf of the JNF. Guest speaker was I *"""
Torczyner, president World Union of General Zionists. Seated, left to right: Ann Zuckerman^Al"
Fuchs. Fannie Grauer, Belle Kroll, Jacques Torczyner, guest speaker, Celia Rosenblatt. Etta Iron
Lou Aronson. Jean Akop. Standing, left to right: Marcia Terese, Marcus Fuchs, Morris Grauer W'"'
Kroll, Gus Mentz. Freida Toby, Toby Glassman, Hy Akop. na">'
Adler New Prexy South Florida Builders Assn.
tage. His firm has developed
communities known as Calusa
Village Homes. The Village at
Walden Pond, and Lakerid.
lrwin M. Adler of Adler-Ross
Associates. Miami based builder-
developer, was elected president
of the Builders Association of
South Florida, a building in-
dustry organization representing
1,071 corporate member firms in
Dade, Broward. and Monroe
Counties. He succeeds Adolph J.
Berger. president of Pasadena
Homes in Pembroke Pines.
1'he association also named
Adler as recipient of the annual
Builder of the Year award for
"outstanding and meritorious
service to the building industry."
Adler is currently building one
of the exclusive developments in
Coconut Grove called L'Hermi-
Irwin Adler
.akeridge.
The firm is presently involved in
large land developments .n the
Orlando and Tampa areas of
Florida.
At the annual installation
dinner. Al Singer of Studio of
Lighting, membership coordina-
tor for the Builders Association
of South Florida and chairman of
the Florida Home Builders
Association convention com- j
mittee was the recipient of two |
awards. They were: \ssociateof
the Year, and President's Award
tor outstanding sen ice to the
association and to the industry.
!*rV
Maxwell House* Coffee
Is After Shopping Relaxation.
Shopping for a "good buy" has be-
come one of America's favorite pas-
times. It's always fun to find new
things, see the new fashions and
perhaps pick up something new for
the house or family.
Another favorite pastime is to come
home from shopping, kick off the
shoes and relax with a good cup of
coffee. Maxwell House Coffee. The
full-pleasant aroma and great-
tasting, satisfying flavor is
the perfect ending
to. a busy shop-
ping day. Espe-
cially when
relaxing with
a close friend. The good talk. The
good feelings. The warmth are some
of the things that go along with
Maxwell House? Perhaps that's why
many Jewish housewives don't 'shop
for Maxwell House They simply
buy it. It's the "smart buy" as any
balabusta knows!
So, no matter what your prefer-
enceinstant or ground when
you pour Maxwell House? you pour
relaxation. At its best.. .consis-
tently cup after cup after cup.
HousjfclBliiMvmi
K Certified Kosher
/9N0.
A living tradition in Jewish homes for over half a century.

fr December 19-'980
Three Women To
Receive Acts of
Kindness Award
*JgUtkrM**ri
PageS-*B'
t^ women who have ad-
Idnrtd the welfare of the total
lumerican Jewish community will
iceive the Acts of Kindness
Lrd of the Synagogue Council
j America on Sunday at the
tor House in Miami Beach, it
s announced by Rabbi Arthur
-i Lelueld. president of the
(ouncil-
The women are: Ms. Sue
gerkowitz. Mrs. Evelyn Good-
, and Mrs. Gertrude
Lookstein.
Known as the Gemilut
mCbassadim Award, it is presented
Bio those who concern themselves
I lliith any individual in need of
physical and spiritual help.
-Addressing the gathering will be
libbi Bernard J. Mandelbaum,
oecutive vice president of the
Synagogue Council and its
r of research.
Helping to organize the
program are Rabbis Herbert M.
" imgard. Simcha Freedman,
Landau. Irving Lehrman and
,b I. Nislick.
3 The Snyagogue Council is the
itional coordinating agency for
Conservative, Orthodox and
(Worm rabbinic and congrega-
tional organizaitons.
Ms. Berkowitz is a member of
K board of the Greater Miami
federation. She also is a member
the Friends of Yeshiva Univer-
ity: a founder of the Einstein
ledical School and a volunteer
the past 20 years for Mount
Sinai Hospital. She received a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
education from New York Uni-
versity and a Master of Science
degree in administration from
New York University.
Mrs. Goodman is former vice
president of Temple Beth Am.
She now serves as its secretary.
She is a member of the Union of
American Hebrew Congre-
gations' National Committee on
Aging and board member of the
Adivsory Council of Elderly
Services, division of Dade
County. She is active in Israel
Bonds and Jewish Federation.
She is also a member of the
American Jewish Committee.
She and her husband. Bernard,
received the nomination for out-
standing citizen for Dade
County.
Mrs. Lookstein is the wife of
the late Rabbi Joseph H. Look-
stein who was former president of
the Synagogue Council of
America: chancellor of Bar Han
University and rabbi Kehilath
Jeshurun, New York City. She is
founder president of the Midtown
American Mizrachi Women;
member of the global board of
Bar I Ian University and an
honorary trustee of Congregation
Kehilath Jeshurun in New York,
where her son. Rabbi Haskell
Lookstein is the spiritual leader.
She is an honorary trustee of the
Kama/ School in New York City
which was founded by her late
husband.
Yivo Committee Seeking
Funds For Yivo Library
\ s:r ol Yiddish cultural
Lctivists ol Cuban Jews, who are
liri'mlier- ot the Yivo Committee
In!Greater Miami, met recently to
peek ways ol raising funds for
|: Instil ute for Jewish
Research in New York.
Wo- major objective is to
father and preserve the records
(Eastern European Jewry.
The archives of the Yivo
prary serve historians, univer-
f students and writers, and
is used extensively in all fields of
Jewish res.'arch, art and docu-
mentation. Its collection of docu-
ments of the Holocaust rank
among the world's foremost.
Yivo also provides stipends for
graduate students, thus pre-
paring cadres of future scholars
Members of the group are
Isaac Gurwitz, Joseph Bemhaut,
Leon Yarmush. Asher Schuchin-
ski and Eliezer Aronowsky. For
further information call Mrs. (iitl
Kahn at 672-7296.
Ain 't Misbehavin' A Holiday
Treat In Ft. Lauderdale
Ain't Misbehavin','' the
parkling musical which won the
lorn as best musical of 1978. is
anting to |,,rt Lauderdale Tues-
ljy. Dec 16 through Saturday,
fan. 3 as producer Zev Bufman's
PWay attraction at Fort
uderdale's Parker Playhouse.
[Starring in alphabetical order,
ptBte Annette, Clent Bowers,
fchele McCain, Adjora Faith
PcMillan and Milton Craig
fraly the musical which is based
1 the songs written by or made
nous by the legendary Fats
Waller has been a hit ever since it
opened at New York's Longacre
Theatre. In addition to the Ton)
the show went on to score the
New York Drama Critics Circle.
the Outer Critics Circle, and the
Drama Desk Awards as Best
Musical of the Year.
Set in an after-hours rute spot,
the show features 25 of the jazz-
man's most popular songs in-
cluding such unforgettable
standards as "Honeysuckle
Rose.'' "Keepin' Out of Mischief
Now," "Your Feet's Too Big.'
'Black and Blue." the title song,
"Ain't Misbehavin," and "The
Joint is Jumpin."
EQNEERNED AB0HT
LEAVING?
Jewish Dentist and Math Teacher Wife
will house-sit, plant-sit, pet-sit anytime
from Dec. 20 to Jan. 4 for chance to
escape lowa cold on Florida Beach
m^schooiin Prof. & Mrs. Warburg
Israel Honors
Local volunteer reted At Keception
lu,.;,l v._______ i. o_f ____i _. ,-i i_______________^,
David Fineman, 18, Broward
Community College freshman,
was named November volunteer
of the month by High School in
Israel.
David, who attended HSI's
two month study program in
Israel in the summer of 1979, is a
religion major who plans to be-
come a rabbi. He returned to
Israel for six months after gradu-
ating from North Miami Beach
High School in January, 1980,
and worked on Kibbutz Amiad in
the northern Galilee region.
Adults who returned recently
from High School in Israel are
Shelly and Arthur Lipson, Estela
Egozi, Judith and Ernest Cher-
noff, Myrna and Leonard Golob,
Frieda and Morris Hoffman,
Irene and Martin Samuels,
Susanna and Eugene Schneider-
man, Joan and David Starr,
Sharon and Jay Wasserman,
Marsha and Gerald Weisman,
Sandra and Sidney Wisotsky,
Marilyn and Stevan Simon,
Dorothy Margolies, Barbara and
Michael Desky, Carol Babchick,
Mildren and David Small, Pearl
and Sidney Grossman, and John
Doore.
Principal Bessie Gibson and
Head of Guidance. Irv Green-
berg, both of North Miami Beach
Senior High School, returned
Dec. 13 from two weeks of obser-
vation of the High School in
Israel program in Hod
HaSharon. near Tel Aviv.
Prof, and Mrs. Gabriel
Warburg will be honored at a
farewell reception Monday at
4:30 p.m. at the Federation
Building by the American
Friends of Haifa University.
Porf. Warburg, former rector
of Haifa University in Israel, is
completing one and a half years
as visiting professor at the
University of Miami Center for
Advanced International Studies.
He will return to Haifa, to rejoin
the department of Middle East
History, of which his is former
chairman.
Members of the board of
directors of the Florida chapter of
the American Friends of Haifa
University will be installed at the
meeting by Sigmund Strochlitz
of New London, Conn., national
president.
Among those to be inducted
are Norman Braman, Dr. Irving
Lehrman, Stephen Muss, and
Gary R. Gerson.
Others to be sworn in include
Morton Silberman, Val Silber-
man, Harriet Green, Allen
Gordon and Esther Gordon, and
Ellie and Herbert Katz of
Hollywood.
Also Barton S. Goldberg,
president of Jefferson National
Bank of Miami Beach and Jeffer-
son National Bank at Kendall;
Jay I. Kislak, past chairman of
the United Way of Dade County
and CJA-IEF campaigns;
Herbert Sadkin, vice president of
Temple Emanu-El; Dade Circuit
Court Judge Frederick N. Barad.
Prof, and Mrs. Gabriel Warburg
past president of the Greater
Miami chapter of the American
Technion Society; Harold L.
Miller; Joan Callner Miller,
member of the Technion national
board; Gila (Mrs. Matthew)
Rosenhaus, founder of Tel Aviv
and Bar-Ilan universities;
William E. Shockett. president of
the Miami Beach Chamber of
Commerce; and Dr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Dauer.
Gerald Schwartz is regional
director of the American Friends
of Haifa University.
Social Security Problems?
' Turned down for disability?
I may be able to help.
Free consultation.
Dr. Bernard M. Yoff ee
Claimant s Representative
27I-44S*
Sophisticated
Floridians
KNOW the DIFFERENCE......
......WHEN THEY SERVE EMPIRE!

UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
119 E. Flagler St., Miami, Fla. 33131
379-4553. Rabbi Lewis L. Bogage,
Director, Union of American
Hebrew Congregation.____________
'Sandy' Andiron
CAJE Director
Earns Doctorate
Alexander "Sandy" Andron.
director of youth programming
and co-director of the Judaica
High School of the Central
Agency for Jewish Education,
recently received his doctorate in
educational leadership from Nova
University. announced Gene
Cireenzweig, agency executive
director.
A native of New York City,
Andron was the first student in
the Greater Miami Hebrew
Academy, which was founded by
his father. Dr. David Andron, in
1948. The Rabbi Jacob Joseph
Yeshiva in New York, the first
Yeshiva in the U.S., was founded
through the efforts of his great-
grandfather. Rabbi Samuel I.
Andron, and his grandfather,
Rabbi Jacob L. Andron.
He was graduated from the
University of Miami and taught
in the Dade County Public School
System and at the Beth Torah
Congregation for eight years. He
earned a masters in administra-
tion and supervision from Clem-
son University.
He also has directed a County
program for the public school
system of South Carolina. He has
taught English and speech on
Junior College level, and in South
Carolina founded the Oconee
Community Theatre, and was
listed in "Who's Who in South
Carolina."
As youth programming
director and co-director of
Judaica High School. Sandy
supervises over 1,500 teenagers
in educational programs, as well
as 500 teenagers in youth move-
ments. Andron has lectured on
the subject of "The Cults." and
was recently listed in "Who's
Who in American Jewry.'
AFTER
MASTECTOMY
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Slipping, duraoie wear regular Dra or
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nsurance You truly forget your re
Wearing it! New 6 Dra styles available
For color brochure call Miami'
667-0332

Business
Notes
Samuel U.Tischltr]
Samuel G. Tischler has been named ambulatorv r
ministrator for Mount Sinai Medical Center. In this no V I
is responsible for all outpatient services of the hosnital w ?
include the emergency department, the outpatient denrt^
Project Sinai, new and future facilities such as the 2''
care center which will encompass the Outpatient %22
facility, and private outpatient registration. Prior to hi.
ployment at Mount Sinai he was assistant director of CrU ""i
Lebanon. '-wars of
Washington Savings and Loan Association of Florid,
celebrated its 28th anniversary on Monday at a lunch
honoring 28 original account holders and employees of over20
Howard H. Ward, president and managing officer of
Washington Savings was master of ceremonies. Sen Jack I)
Gordon, vice chairman of the board of Washington Savin and
Miami Beach Mayor Murray Meyerson was among invited
guests.
John Lurz has been promoted to senior vice president of
General Operations for Jordan Marsh. Florida, it was an-
nounced by William Ruben, chairman of the board. Lurz has
been active in the community serving on numerous boards and
committees including director of the Board of Governors of The
Better Business Bureau, past president of Junior Achievement
Greater Miami Credit Association and Florida Retail Controllers
Association, a former officer of The Dade County Grand Jury,
member of United Way and Goodwill Industries.
Washington Savings' vice president-Appraisal. Ralph
Abraham has been elected as president of the Greater Miami
Chapter of the American Society of Appraisers.
Catherine H. Fahringer. senior vice president. Dade Savinga
and Loan Association, was re-elected chairman of the board of
trustees of the Public Health Trust for 1980-81 al the board's
meeting on Dec. 11. Other officers for the trust, which is the
governing body for Jackson Memorial Hospital, an vice chair-
man. Cyrus M. Jollivette. director, public affairs. University of
Miami; secretary, Henrietta E. Waters, associate professor at
Barry College; and treasurer. Enrique Viciana, Viciana &
Associates PA.
| Wanted Executive Secretary
: for Communitv Day High School, beginning im-
mediately, salary commensurate with S|
;;,qualifications, superior applicant required. Can;"
':;' Rabbi Herring, 576-4030, for further information.

&
IttAIC BUMBERG
S^^SM
jibeBarMitzvan-
ii, a student at Temple
lid Religi'"s School and
Ehtfa grade at Nautilus
,eg CoL He enjoys
car models and likes
Lush will follow the ser-
iTreception at the Harbor
,ill be tendered in honor
maternal grandparents are
,. yrs. Abraham Paster-
ff Miami Beach and Mrs.
jBlumberg.)f North Miami
| HOWARD 1-1PSKY
-nrd David, son of Mr. and
[Bernard Lipsky, will be
| to the Torah as Bar
|,h on Saturday morning,
flat Temple OrOlom.
I celebrant is in the Gimel
lof the religious school and
i eighth gr ide at Glades
l High School
land Mr- Lipsky will host
Jddush following the ser-
lind a reception at Victoria
Lu guests will be Mrs.
Goldsmith. Harold Gold-
Eva Borofsky, Mr. and
Bamlsky. allot New York.
BAN RICH \RDSON
I Jay, son ol Dr. Stanley
ison and Mrs. Simone
rdson McGrath, will be
to the Torah as Bar
\h during Saturday morn-
iricas at Temple Emanu-El
k. -'0.
(celebrant is a student in
|emple Emanu-El Religious
iland is in the eighth grade
Sami Country Day School.
la member ol a karate class.
| tennis and is interested in
lowing the services a
lion in honor of the Bar
|ah will hi' held at the
al Hotel
fsts will include Alan's
nother Sonia Phillips, his
jrandfather Albert Leven
fc> brother Ralph Richard-
Jlther relatives and friends
Ben and Bessie Gillers,
H Mrs. Harold I^ven. Mr.
ilrs Steven Posner and
Iter Kelly. Tom Smith, and
ppi.
[jEFFRKV SOFFER
PS Miller, son of Mr. and
lonald Softer, will observe
? Mitzvah at 4:30 p.m. on
pay. Dec. 20, at Temple
I celebrant is a student in
femple Emanu-El Sunday
I and in the eighth grade at
fard School in Lake Wales.
Interested in all sports and
*1 at water skiing, sailing
Wing. He won the gold
Jin the equivalent of the
ft Cup race at this camp
t summer.
will be honored at a
Km on Saturday evening at
""berry Isle Country Club.
Fts here for the occasion
Include Jeffrey's great-
fmothers, Mrs. Louis
F and Mrs. Lena Soffer;
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tl Keis and his sisters
| Brooke, Marsha and Jill.
I**- Rita Schwartz, Mr.
P ^gene Keesler. David
F Mr and Mrs. Joseph
fw Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
[SCOTTORLINSKY
J{ Mitchell, son of Mr. and
I %ron Orlinsky, wiU be
hh loe Torah a8 Bar
P" on Saturday Dec. 20, at
pAdathYeshurun.
1 *lebrant is a student in
Engagements
Alan Richardson
the Temple Adath Yeshurun
Religious School and is in the pre
confirmation class. He attends
Highland Oaks .Junior High
School and is in the seventh
grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlinsky will
host the Kiddush following the
services in honor of the occasion.
Special guests will be Scott's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jonas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Orlinsky.
SHERYL ZEDECK
Sheryl, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Murray Zedeck, will observe
her Bat Mitzvah during Friday
evening services at BEth Torah
Congregation on Dec. 19.
The celebrant is now a student
in the Hebrew High School, and
in the eighth grade at the Univer-
sity in Fort Lauderdale.
Dr. and Mrs. Zedeck will
the Oneg Shabbal
the services and a
sponsor
following
reception at
DeaktorHall.
Guests will
grandparents.
Beth Torah s
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITIN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case NO. 80-21444
NOTICE OF SUIT
(by publication)
MOLLY LF.V1NF. and
JACKMUNACH.
Plaintiffs.
ALASKAN REALTY. INC..
dissolved Florida
BION RKAI.TY AND MORT-
GAGE. INC a Florida corp,
PAl'L REVERE LIF K.IN-
SURANCE CO.. and MRST
HOMESITES. INC.. a Penna
Corp.
Defendants ____ iwr,
TO FIRST HOMESITES. INC
a Pennsylvania
Corporation
c o Frank Nlcastro,
Secretary
6701 N Broad Street
Philadelphia. PA IMM
YOU ARE HEREBY
required to file your answer or
written defenses If any. In U>e
above proceeding w ththe
Oerk of this Court. d to serve
a copy thereof upon the 1 lain
tiffs' attorneys. whoM namea
and address appears hereon
on or before the 16 day of
January. 1881. the nature of
U,u proceeding belngj*"
foreclosure of mortgage
against the following described
property, to-wlt. ROVE.
Lot 11. Block 4. tJROVfc
LAND PARK, according to
the Plat thereof as re-
corded in Plat Book at
Page 91. of the Public
Records of Dade County.
JZ2&* default will bj
entered against you tor V*
relief prayed tor In the Com
plaint or PeUUon.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court at Miami.
Florida, on this 12 December,
1M0RICHARDP BRINKER
as Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByC L.Alexander
As Deputy Clerk
S. BlalrRoss.P A
Attorney for Plaintiff
1497 NW 7 Street
Miami. Florida 33126
,300,043.0722 ,,;
08414 Jan. 2, 9,1981
Schne id-Solomon
The engagement of Jo Ann
Schneid, Atlanta, to Larry
Solomon. Atlanta, has been
announced by her parents.
Fsther and Fred Schneid.
Tampa.
Larry is the son of Birdie
and Herman Solomon,
Miami.
An April wedding is
planned in Tampa.
include Sheryl's
Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Zedeck and Mrs. Helen
Kessler.
AMY PLOTKIN
Temple Beth David 5 p.m. ser
vices on Saturday. Dec. 20, will
include the Bat Mitzvah of Ann
Joyce, daughter of Leo and Ven
1'lotkin.
Amy is in the eighth grade at
Riviera Junior High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Plotkin will
honor their daughter at a
reception in their home on Satur-
day at 8:30 p.m.
Out of town guests who will be
here for the Bat Mitzvah include
Karen and Michael Wet more.
Barbi and Kandi Bellows. Ben
and Sheila Plotkin. and 1-oren
Plotkin.
Cohen-Buckland
Mr. and Mrs. Doev S. Cohen of
Miami, are announcing the
engagement ol their daughter
Debra Sue to Bruce .1. Buckland
"I Tallahassee.
The future bridegroom is the
Bon <>t Mr. and Mrs. Dave Buck-
land of Naples, Fla. The bride-to-
ne is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mort Goldman of
Miami.
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case No. BO 22036
NOTICE OF ACTION
MARIO KLINGER,
Plaintiff
VS
ALBERTO META,
1 lefendant
TO ALBERTO META
Honorlo Puey
Preden 154*>
Buenoa Urei
ntlna
Yol ARE NOTIFIED that
an a< lion lo collect on a note
and to attach the following
property 111 Dade County
Florida Unit No 320, Building
1\ PLAZA OF THE AMER-
ICAS, according lo the Declar-
ation of Condominium re-
corded in official Records
Hook 1050. at Page 363 of the
Public Records of Dade
County, Florida, has been filed
as, ilnst you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses II any. to it on
haniel Keller. Esquire. Plain-
tiffs Attorney, whose address
is one Blscayne Tower Suite
1770. Two South Blscayne
Boulevard, Miami. Florida.
33131, on or before Jan i*. i9i.
and file the original with the
Clerk of the Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney
, Immediately thereafter.
otherwise a default will be
enten-d against you for the
reliet demanded in the com-
plaint or petition
This notices shall be pub-
lished once each week for four
COnseCUUve weeks in THE
JEWISH FLORID1AN
WITNESS my hand and the
I ,,, mis Court on Dec 11,
1 MM'
RICHARD P BRINKER
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By M J Hartnetl
Deputy Clerk
..,-, Dec. 19. 26.1980;
Jan. 2.9.1981
INTHECIRCUITCOURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 80-7*73
Division 02
|N HE ESTATE OE
BEATRICE KAUFMAN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
..state of BEATRICE KAUF-
MAN deceased. File Number
n 7673. is pending in the tnr
iu,l Court for DADE County
Florida. Probate Division U
iddress of which is 73 wesi
EUgTer Street. Miami. Florida,
The names and addresses of
U,e personal representative
and the personal represen-
tative's attorney are set forth
below.
All interested persons are
required to file with miscourt.
V,TTHIN THREE MONTHSOF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OE THIS NOTICE: 111 all
claims against the estate and
lid any objection by an in-
terested person to whom notice
was mailed that challenges the
validity of the will, the
Qualifications of the personal
Representative. venue. or
iiinsdiction of the court.
J ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
HE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice ha.
begun on December 19. 1980
Personal Representative.
Arnold Kaufman
V360N 35th Street
Hollywood. Florida 33021
Attorney for Personal
Representative
David M Berman
i40lBrickell Avenue
^Florida^c,
Telephone 305 358 6220
094W "et
Community Corner
l lehorah Fien Levy has been appointed to the Dade County
Minimum Housing Appeals Board. She was nominated by
County Commissioner Bill Oliver. She is the wife of Dade Circuit
Court Judge elect I). Bruce Levy. Mrs. Levy will sit on a board
which has the power to police substandard housing in the
County, including the authority to levy fines. She earned a
master's degree in -ducation at the University of Florida, and is
former chairman of a high school social studies department.
\n Israeli dance class is being held on Wednesday nights at
7:30 at the University of Miami Hillel Jewish Student Center.
Community members are welcome.
The Central Agency for Jewish Education is planning a dinner
ol tribute for Thursday. April 2. Honorees will be Elbe Kate.
chairman, committee on education. Jewish Federation of South
Broward; and Richard Levy, chairman, organizing committee.
Community Day High School.
President Jimmy Carter has named Milton N. Fisher,
president of Miami-based Panelfab International Corp.. to the
advisory committee for Trade Negotiations (ACTNI for a two-
year term.
Fisher becomes the only Floridian on the trade committee,
which provides the President. Congress and the trade represen-
tative with policy guidance concerning international trade
Israel Naval Hero Searches
for Ship To Do Research
Continued from Page IK
mander of the Palmach Under-
water Demolition Team whose
task was to attack British patrol
lx>ats enforcing the Jewish
refugee embargo.
During the 19-lr- War of
I ndependence, he fought on land
in Haifa and Jerusalem and was
wounded twice. After partial
recovery, he commanded mer-
chant ships that ran tanks and
ammunition to Israel through the
\ral> naval blockade. It was in
October 1948 that he led the
naval operation against the Al
Emir Farvuk which led to his
receiving Israels highest award
for heroism.
Following the war, Ben-Nun
studied naval architecture and
marine engineering at the Massa-
New BB Chapter
B'nai B'rith Women is forming
a new chapter in the North Miami
area, and will hold a get-together
on Monday, Dec. 29. 12:30 p.m..
at the North Miami Community
Center. Refreshments will be
served.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORICA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80 906
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
,'ECII.AOSSKS
Petitioner
ind
BENJAMIN SILVA
Respondent
TO: BENJAMIN SILVA
Respondent
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
PIED that a petition for Dis-
solution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced in
this court and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to it on
RICHARD L. LARIN. attorney
for PetlUoner. whose address Is
17971 Blscayne Boulevard,
Suite 119, North Miami Beach.
Florida 33180 1931 -3368) and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before January 23. 1981; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
prayed for In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 6th day of
December. 1980.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Richard L. Larln
Attorney for PetlUoner
17971 Blscayne Boulevard
Suite 119
North Miami Beach,
Florida 33160
931-3366
Attorney for Petitioner
,417 Dec. 19. 28.1980:
Jan. 2. 9.1981
chusetts Institute of Technology
in Boston, graduating in 1954
and returning to command a
Irigate in the Israeli Navy. One
year later he commanded a
destroyer, Ibrahim-h'l-Aiiul. In
1960 lie was named commander-
m-chief of the Israel Navy and
participated in naval operations
in Doth the Six-Day and Yom
Kippur wars.
Myaju 1966, he has been
direMor general of the Israel
OceaBpgraphic and Limnological
ResearVh Institute, a government
organisation charged with
fostering, coordinating and
executing the country's ocean-
ographic research policy. This
includes exploration of marine
resources, prevention of marine
pollution and preservation of
freshwater sources.
Zvi Rosenkranz
To Be Honored
At Beth David
Zvi Rosenkranz who has been a
member of the Beth David
faculty since 1951, is retiring. He
will be honored at the Saturday
morning services at Beth David
on Dec. 27.
A native of Lithuania, he
majored in art and education and
took courses in teaching at the
University of Jerusalem. He
taught for 14 years in the gym-
nasium in Lithuania and was
teaching there when the Russians
occupied that country. At that
time the Hebrew School was
closed and he taught art in the
Russian High School. He was an
inmate of the Dachau Concentra-
tion Camp.
Rosenkranz came to Miami in
1949. He taught at the Hebrew
Academy, and at Beth David he
has taught Aleph and Bet as well
as art. Beth David invites all
former students to reserve Dec.
27 as a special shabbat morning
and be present at the Coral Way
Sanctuary.
Mizrachi Women
Book reviews on the agenda for
chapters of the American
Mizrachi Women during the
coming week are:
'The Half Jew" is the title of
the book review given by Lillie
Strudler for the Shoshona
Chapter to be held at the Sea-
coast Towers-South, on Tuesday,
at a 12 noon luncheon.
On Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m.,
the Migdal Chapter will hold a
meeting, book review, and enter-
tainment. Refreshments will be
served.
Simcha Chapter will have a
card party on Monday at 12:30
p.m. in the card room at 200 -
172nd St. Sunya Glanz is chapter
president.

'JtFMf M.* HJKMII
Public Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT '
FOR
DAOE COUNTY FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 79-/60*
Division 1
IN KK ESTATE Of
I'AI'LINE FELDMAN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
AOMINISTHATION.
Tile administration of th
Mtala of PAULINE FELD
MA.N. deceased. Kile Numbei
7V-T6W, is pending In the Clr
cuil Court for Dade County.
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which is 73 W
Flakier Street. Miami. Florida
33130. The names and ad
lit-sses of the personal
;i esentallve and the oer-
M.nal representative's attorney
jlw set forth below.
All interested persons are
required to file with this court.
WITHIN THKEE MONTHSOF
THE F KST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE: 111 all
claims against the estate and
121 any objection by an in-
leivsled person to whom notice
was mailed that challenges the
validity of the will, the
qualifications of the personal
repi '.< ntative. venue. or
jurisdiction of the court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC '
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
UE FOI'.KV ERHARRED
Iubln alion of this Notice has
lifgun on Dei ember 12. lttHO.
I'ersiinal Representative
Sidney Skavrnnek
23 1'aerdeget 4th Stieet
"gkgyn. New York
Attorney lor Personal
Representative'
James J Khani
Cohen and Khani
11-1 Madison Avenue
New York. NY 11*122
IVIipliiHii' i 2121 .'171 -IS.'M
I'M-'IIB I let- 12 i9, '9eW.
NuriCE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80-1 8536 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN UK Marriageof:
HI CO RODRIGUEZ
and
\ ll'Kl RODRIGI'EZ
TO YICK1 RODRIGUEZ
127-07 Liberty Ave
Richmond Hill,
New York, 11418
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution ol Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
w rltlen defenses, if any. to it on
HYMAN P GALBUT. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address is
999 Washington Ave., Miami
Beach. Fla.. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
January 12. 19H1. otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
.seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 5 day of Decem-
ber. 19H0
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By M J Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seal i
Hyman P. Galbut. Esq.
999 Washington Ave
Miami Beach. Florida. 33139
Attorney tor Petitioner
119399 Doc, 12. 19.26. 1980;
Jan 2. 19*;
IN iHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Case No. 80-11240
FAMILY DIVISION
In n- the marriage of
PEARLINE A CRAWFORD
I viitioner
and
HORACE CRAWFORD
Iti ipondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HORACE CRAWFORD
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOI ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
qulred to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any. on
BERNARD J. LEVY. Attorney
lor Petitioner, 833 N.E. 167 St..
N.M.B., Fl. 33162 on or before
January 16. iwi. and file the
original with the clerk of this
court; otherwise a default will
be entered against you.
Dated: Dec 3. 1980
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk
By Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clerk
093H0 Dec. 12, 19.28
Jan. 2. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name IM-
I'AI.A BODY SHOP at 443 NW
North River Drive. Miami.
Florida 33128, intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Rolando Artlme. owner I
09392 Dec. 12, IB, 26. 1980;
Jan. 2.1981
NOTICE UNOER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned.
lesinng to engage in business
jnder the fictitious name
' I.KKF.NA REFRIGER
ATION AND AIR CON-
DITIONING at 1T9T-17W NW
.'2nd Street. Miami. Florida.
13142 intends to register said
lame with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Arturo Llerena
19354 Nov. 38;
Dec. 8. 12.19. 1980
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
G1\EN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name
DELAWARE PRESS OFFSET
I HINTING at 3655 West 16
Avenue. Bay No 9. Hlaleah.
riimta. 33012 intends to
.' ,lister said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
John J Monies
H93X9 Dec 12, 19. 28.1980;
Jan 2. 1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No 80 1/998 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
In re the marriage of
I1F.TTYJ GRAYLESS
Petitioner
and
CECIL GRAYLESS
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CECIL GRAYLESS
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOI ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed
against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. on
B. J. Lew. Esq.. Attorney for
Petitioner. 633 NE 167 St
N.M.B.. Fl. 33162 on or before
January 5, 1980. and file the
original with the clerk of this
court, otherwise a default will
he entered against you.
I i.iled. Nov 26. 1980.
Richard P Brlnker. Clerk
by S. A. Barner
As Deputy Clerk
II937II Dec 5. 12. 19.26. 1980
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 80 179*2 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
In re the marriage of
ALBERTOF GONZALEZ
Petitioner-Husband
vs.
ANA MIREYA RODRIGUEZ
Respondent-Wife
TO: ANAMIREYA
RODRIGUEZ
Callxto Garcia
No. 1224 entre
C. M. Cespedes y
A. Rodriguez
Florida. Camaguey
Cuba
YOU ANA MIREYA RODRI-
GUEZ are hereby notified to
file your answer to this Petition
for Dissolution of Marriage
with the Clerk of the Court and
mail a copv to Petitioner's
Attorney DANIEL GALLUP.
2355 Salzedo Street, Coral
Gables, Florida. 33134. on or
before December 29. 1980, else
Petition will be taken as con-
fessed
This 26 day of November,
1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk Circuit Court
By C. P.Copeland
Deputy Clerk
09363 Nov 28;
________________Tier 5 12 IH IBM!
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case NO. 80-18242
FAMILY DIVISION
In re the marriage of
ZELPHIA WADDELL
Petitioner
anil
I I.YDE WADDELL
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO. CLYDE WADDELL
625 West Avenue
Norwalk. Conn. 33054
YOI ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
m,linage has been filed and
you are to serve a copy of your
defenses, if any, on B.J. LEVY.
Attorney for Petitioner. 633,
N K 167 St.. N. Miami Beach,
Fla. 33162, on or before
January 16, 1981, and file the'
original with the clerk of this
court, otherwise a default will,
be entered against you.
Dated: Dec. 3. 1980
RICHARD P BRINKER ;
By Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clerk
09381 Dec. 12.19. 26'
Jan 2.1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
K J J D COUNTY FLORIP*
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No so 17783 FC
IN RE: The marriage of
YVONNE C. McPHEE
Petitioner-Wife
and
PRESTON McPHEE
Respondent-Husband
TO: PRESTON McPHEE
Sea Horse Village
F2393
Freeport,
Grand Bahamas
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition For
Dissolution Of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your Answer or Pleading to
said petition on petitioner's
attorney. GEORGE T. RA-
MANI, ESQ.. Suite 711. Bis-
cayne Building. 19 West
Flagler Street, Miami, Florida
33130 and file the Original
Answer or Pleading In the
Office of the Circuit Court
Clerk, on or before 29 day of
December, 1980. If you fall to
do so, judgment by default will
be taken against you for the
relief demanded In said
petition.
DONE AND ORDERED at
Miami. Dade County. Florida,
this 21 day of November. 1980.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Circuit Court Clerk
Dade County. Florida
By N. A. Hewett
Deputy Clerk
09351 Nov. 28;
Dec. 5. 12.19.1980
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
r.ENERAL JURISIDICTION
DIVISION
Case No. 0-17792 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The marriage of
RICARDO HENRIQUEZ
Petitioner-Husband
and
MARIA WHISEMANT
Respondent-Wife
TO: MARIA WHISEMANT
Residence Address
Unknown
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition For Dis-
solution Of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
Answer or Pleading to said
petition on petitioner's attor-
ney. GEORGE T. RAMANI,
ESQ.. Suite 711, Blscayne
Building. 19 West Flagler
Street. Miami. Florida 33130
and file the Original Answer or
Pleading In the Office of the
Circuit Court Clerk, on or
before 29 day of December.
1980 If you fall to do so. judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you for the relief
demanded In said petition.
DONE AND ORDERED at
Miami. Dade County, Florida.
this 21 day of November. 1BSO.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Circuit Court Clerk
Dade County. Florida
ByN A Hewett
Deputy Clerk
09348 Nov. 28;
_______________Dec. 5.12.1J. 1980
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80 9/15 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
TANLA GASCON
Petitioner
and
ROLANDO GASCON
Respondent
TO:ROLANDO GASCON
Residence unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any. to
it on GARY ALAN FRIED
MAN. attorney for Petitioner,
whose address is 2600 Douglas
Road, Suite 1011. Coral Gables.
Florida. 33134. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
January 2. 1981; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 20 day of
November, 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal)
FRIEDMAN AND
LIPCON. PA.
Gary Alan Friedman
2600 Douglas Road-Suite 1011
Coral Gables. Florida 33134
Attorney for Petitioner
09352 Nov. 28;
Dec. 5. 12.19. 1980
IN THE CIRCUIT COUR <
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 90-1827) FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN KK; The marriageof
IIIKORKTHA J. GRAYSON
I'etilionei -Wile
and
1)1.1.IK RICARDO GRAYSON
lies pondc ill-Husband
III 1)1.1.IK RICARDO
UHAYSON
1111 Uainiil Avenue
Apt No 21)
Bremerton, Washington
YOI ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED thai oi action for
Dissolution ol Marriage has
Inch lileil against you and you
lie required to serve a copy of
your w i inn, defenses, il anv. to
it on ARTHUR H LIPSON.
attorney lor Petitioner, whose
address Is 1810 NW 167 St..
Miami Flol Ida 13169), and file
Hie original With Hie clerk of
the above styled court on or
helm. January lt>. 19X1. other-
wise a default will be entered
against you lor the relief
demanded in the mmplainl or
petition.
WITNESS my Hand and the
seal ol saul court at Miami.
Florida on Uiis -i day of Dec.
ls*u
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
Hy Ola Hilda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal 1
09:194 Dec 13, 19. 26. 1980;
Jan 2.1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business.
under the fictitious name GER-
SOLWAL at 47 NW 33 Avenue.
Miami. Florida. 33125 Intend tot
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of(
Dade County, Florida.
Germalne Acuna
Solange Rajo
09390 Dec. 12. 19, 26, 1980;
Jan. 2. 1981)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
" CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 90-17727 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
LUZAMALIA
CALDERON
PETITIONER-Wlfe
and
JOSE L. CALDERON
Respondent-Husband
TO: JOSE L. CALDERON
Residence: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any. to
It on HAROLD CEASE, attor-
ney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 2720 W Flagler
Street, Miami, Florida 33135,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court
on or before Dec. 29. 1980;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the com-
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 21 day of
November, 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By M. J. Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
CEASE & CEASE
2720 W Flagler Street
Miami, Fl. 33136
Attorney for Petitioner
09349 Nov. 28;
Dec. 5,12, 19. I960
HE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Case No. 90-18322 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE The marriageof
SALVATORE 1'IPPA
Petitioner-Husband
EVELYN PIPPA
Respondent-Wife
TO EVELYN PIPPA
708 K i7 Street
Bronx N Y 11*451.
YOU EVELYN PIPPA are
hereby notified to file your
answer to tltlS Petition tor Dis-
solution of Marriage with the
Clerk of the Court and mall a
cop) to Petitioner'* Attorney
DANIEL GALLUP, 2355 Sal
/..do Street. Coral Gables.
Florida. 33134. on or before
January 9. 1981. else Petition
Will be taken as confessed.
This 4 day of December. 1980.
RICHARD!' BRINKER
Clerk Circuit Court
By C. P. Copeland
Deputy Clerk
093*7 Dec. 12. 19. 28;
Jan 2. 1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 80-180*2
NOTICE OF ACTION
I n re the marriage of
ELBA PEREZ
Petitioner Wife
vs.
til 'ILLERMO PEREZ
Respondent-Husband
TO: GUILLERMO PEREZ
Residence Unknown
YOU GUILLERMO PEREZ
are hereby notified to file your
answer to this Petition for Dis-
solution of Marriage with the
Clerk of the Court and mall a
copy to Petitioner's Attorney
DANIEL GALLUP, 2365 Sal-
zedo Street. Coral Gables.
Florida, 33134, on or before
January 9, 1981 else Petition
will be taken as confessed.
This 1 day of December, 1980.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk Circuit Court
By Lola H. Currier
Deputy Clerk
09373 Dec. 5. 12, 19, 26, 1980
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHEDthJUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No 80-18590
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In Re The marriage Of
RUBY IZQUIERDO
Petitioner,
and ESTEBAN IZQUIERDO.
Respondent.
TO: ESTEBAN IZQUIERDO
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Petition for Dissolution
of Marriage has been filed
against you and you are hereby
requierd to serve a copy of your
answer or other pleading to the
Petition on the Petitioner's
Attorney. LESTER ROGERS.
w hose address Is 1454 NW. 17
Avenue. Miami. Florida 33125.
and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before this 9th day of
January. 1981. or a Default will
be entered against you.
DATED this day of Dec 10
19X0.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
tie rk ol the Circuit Court
By ME rice
MM 03 Dec 12. 19.26. 1980;
January 2. 1A8I
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 60-19001
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE. The marriageof
MICHAELTt'Rr- ER
A K A DEVON TURNER
1'elitloner-Husband
and
JOY PATRICIA TURNER
Respondent-Wife
TO JOY PATRICIA
TURNER
25 Perry Street
Montego Bay
SI. James. Jamaica
YOI ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Dls
solution of Marriage has been
tiled against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
David S. Berger. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address is
999 Washington Avenue. Miami
Beach. Fl. and file the original
with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before
January 9. 1981: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition.
L. This notice shall be published
once each week lor four con-
secutive weeks In THK
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 26 day of
November. 1980
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Deborah G Hess
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal I
DavidS. Berger. Esq.
999 Washington A venue
Miami Beach. Florida33139
Attorney for Petitioner
09372 Dec 5, 12. 19. 26. 1880
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITIN ANDFOR
DAOE COUNTY. FLORIDA
73 West Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida
Probate Division 02
Probate No. 90 9691
IN RK KSTATKOF
CHARLES It ZARKTSKY
a k aCHARLESH
/.AKKK'iTK
I leccaseil
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims or DEMANDS
AGAINST SAID ESTATE ND
OTHER PERSONS IN
rE RESTED IN SAID
ESTATE:
Viil ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED THAT TDK Admimslra
lion ol the Estate of CHARLES
R ZARETSKY a k a
JHARLES R. ZARRETTE
ii i eased, late ol Dade County.
Florida, has commenced In the
. apUoned proceedings
YOI AUK HEREBY NOTI
FIED AND REQUIRED to Hie
any claims and demands which
you may have against the
Estate and to file any challenge
to the validity of the Last Will
and Testament offered tor pro-
hale, if any, or any objection to
the qualifications of the Per-
sonal Representative, venue Of
Jurisdiction of the Court, with
the Court. Dade County Court-
house, Miami. Florida, 33130,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR YOUR
RIGHT TO DO SO WILL BE
FOKKV'KR BARRED
First publication of this
Notice on the 12 day of
December, 1880
ARTHUR ADDIS
as Personal Representative
13(10 NE 191st Street
North Miami Beach. Fla. 33179
and
ARTHUR D FR1SHMAN
as Personal Representative
407 Lincoln Road-Suite 12A
Miami Beach. Fla. 33139
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
HEPHESENTAT1VE
ARTHUR D. FRISHMAN
107 Lincoln Road-Suite 12A
Vtlaml Beach. Fla. 33189
relephone: (300)672-6724
391 Dec. 12.19, 1980
.53
gsaaSs
to reeittur is ""no,
'""^'""oflhev'iri.J
DadeCoun.j, ,y\^A
Dated at MlanUTi
LKarm,ioR,SUu^
'OOuercHni .,."
JORGE.* iZT'\
Attorney rur addii,.,J
9I Coral Way **
Miami. Florida33iu
m* Dec Rf
NOT'0FeTfr1
PORADOPTinl
'NTHECIRCUlTcol
THE ELEVENTH,hi
circuitof7i0j.u,J
ANDFOR DADE CO
Civil Action No si.
FAMILY DlVitJ
IN RE The Matterl$"
of the Adoption of
A Minor by
WALTER 0 PENA
Petitioner
TO JUAN RAMON
HERNANDEZ
Residence *J
I nknown
Film n.E "*"""
FIED that a Petit
Adoption has been (lied
you and you are rent
serve a copy of yo3l
defenses, if any. to u
.BERTLCARRlCAWi
attorney for Petitioner!
address is 2491 NW 7t)i
Miami. Klonda 3312!
the original with the',
the above styled court
before January 16. i#)l
wise a default will be i
against you for the!
demanded in the corns;
petition
This notice shallber
once each week (or h.
secutive weeks in TH1
ISH FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand)
seal of said court at
Florida on this 3
Dei ember. 1980
RICHARD P BRINK
As Clerk. Circuit Ox
I lade County. Flori
Hy Lola H Curneil
As Deputy Clerkl
i Circuit Court Seal i
Albert L Carncarte.PJ
2491 NW 7th Street
Miami. Florida33123
l 305 i 649-7817
Attorney (or Petitioner
093M Dec 12.1
Ian I
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME I
NOTICE IS HKIJ
UIVEN thai the unden
desiring to engage in bi
under ihe fictitious
Miami lieach Club. *
Condominium, at I9usi (
A i e North Miami E.
Fla Intends to legislfl
name w ith Ihe Clerk
Circuit Court ul Dade I
Flol nla
Floi Ids I'mneisions.l
.i Fla iwrp
301S N tlceanBlvdl
Foil Laud, Fla 3JJ*r
Jonathan n iteiuii. Esq
Attorney for Applicant .
119:197 I lei 12. II.kl
Jan f
NOTICE UNDEI
FICTITIOUSNAMEi
NOTICE IS HER
i ;;\ KN ili.it the unden
desli nit I" engage ml
undei lite (IcllllouJ nan|
199 Madeira Avenue
Gables, Kl M1S4, mis
11 glsler said name
Clerk ol Ihe Cirrus''
I ..oh-1 "oui I Kim nla
i mi \iiswertnfl
III!
139 Maileii i |
Coral I labli
UW17I I"1 5- ''
IN THE CIRCUIT COUJ
THE ELEVENTH JUOJj
CIRCUITINANDF9
DADE COUNTY HO*
FAMILY DIVISION,
CaseNo.M-"""H
IN RE The marnared
VI HI IRA M CHAVKZ I
Petitioner-Will
ROMUALDOCHAVM
Respondent-Husband
TO KOMI Al-DOCHAVt
2024.NI>CCompouiMI
Santa Mesa
Manila.
NOTICE OF PUJ?
VIII ARE Hr.HKBl
FIED that a l'e'lll0n:,,i
solution Of Marriage wi
filed againsl you J"I
required to serye a cWl
Answer or PtatfW: "jj
petition on l,1,MRiM
y. GEORGE T. W
ESQ Suite !'
Building. 1 ""',*!
Street. Miami FW
and (ile the 0rWfi"
Pleading in twOinc.
Circuit Court Clerk.
before 29 day < "' |
against you 'jLi
Miami, Dade County.'
Circuit Courtgjl
%eputyCIr*N0,,
09360 Dect.U'M

. -----

. ,

-December 19. 1980
^knhtfhricfiati
Page 11-F
jblic Notices Deborah Chames
I ruC CIRCUIT COURTOF
lU ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
riRCUITINANDFOR
SENEBAL JURISDICTION
"" DIVISION
FAMILY DIVISION
. case No. 80-H'" Fc
IbRE The marriage of
rprtlliowrAVifi-
iSffrkywii-^n"
R-spondenl Husband
|W MVJetlrey Wilson
[W 263Oopaul Circular
Drive
Marabella.
Tnnida, W I
Lrp ihal a Petition For Dls-
Eju of Marriage has been
gj againsl you and you are
Lured to ervea ('"PV "f >'"'""
iSwer or Pleading to said
l-uuon on petitioner's attor-
IEgeokgk T. RAMANI.
Iriu Suite 711. Blscayne
lading. 19 Weil Flagler
llntl Miami. Florida 33130
lud file the Ordinal Answer or
Irktdmt; m Ihe Office of the
Circuit Court Clerk, on or
IkloiT 16 day of January, 1981
fftou fail to do so. Judgment by
ilaull will be taken against
ii for Ihe relief demanded In
ij petition
Jdone AND ORDERED at
llUim Dade County, Florida,
hi 12 da)-of December. 1980
RICHARD I' BRINKER
Circuit Court Clerk
DadeCounty. Florida
ByC P. Copeland
Deputy Clerk
MIO Dec 19,26. 1980;
Jan. 2. 9. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
IciVKN that the undersigned.
|sinn|! to engage in business
the fictitious name
BLINDS MANUFACTURING,
IV. al ill" NW TSrf Avenue.
Illiami Florida, intends to
Bjister said name with the
Klerk of tin- Circuit Court of
ideCounty. Florida
BLINDS
HANI FACT! RING. INC.
|MAKTISK"TII
lAltorney for i )v ner
H16 Dee 1W. 26. 1980;
Jan. 2,9 1981
I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
| IHE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IS AND FOR
DAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No 80 18792 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
InrHihe marriage of
fHIKI.KY \l \K DOUGLAS,
Petluonei v\ Ife
I
BORQKDOl LiLAS,
Respondent h isband
GEORiJF; DOUGLAS
Resldei i nknown
JY0I fJEOKUE Dol'GLAS
kit herein notified to file your
this Petition for Dis-
muiiuii ol Marriage with the
>rk nf thi' Court and mail a
lops to Petltlonei a Attorney
fAMEI. i; \l.1.1 P, 2355 Sal
P11" Sli ral ilables.
I i n oi before
I" Petition will
7taken as i onfessed
[Jiii- 19 oaj ol December,
RICHARD!' BRINKER
II 'nurt
"> M : Hartnetl
Deputj Clerk
Dei 1Q. 26.1980;
Ian 2, 9, 1981
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
INOPROPERTY)
I'NTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
r.J"E ,ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 80 18751 FC
MnTJ:,AMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
].. OF MARRIAGE
;.,,, [h* marriage ol
NESALGARIN.
m:mnks
I
BDWIN VLUARIN
I '-'-l' indent
,T" EDWIN ILGARIM
lence Unknown
,.''' ARE HEREBY NOTI-
l.i,; Pe*"l '"r Dls-
SfflM """'Manage has
IE- "'", '"nimenced in
lo*V""1i"Hl>'ouare required
l*J.,' ''"''>' "' >'our written
| I'any. to it. on CAR-
EbLM MENDEZ, Esq.,
SSS ""' ,,"">"'"-r. whose
RJSS !" w- Avenue.
ifff on H,,"1,l. 33012. and file
\Z .? w,,n the C|erk f
r'-tyled Court on or before
Bwauii T: *h"w'w
KfoMh" "'I cn,ered ainat
TnwPa"UorPel't'on.
k,r'hall be published
kcutlv. W!*' for four cn-
KHPi,..H'ks ln THE JEW-
Wal f K!* n,y "and and the
Flonoi a"' t"ourt at Miami.
Cemh n ,nJS 12 day of
aTc",arJ} BANKER
I^j"^ Circuit Court
'lade County. Florida
7M.J.Hartnett
|(l0 As Deputy Clerk
Dec. 19,28.1980;
Jan. 2,9,1981
Joins Law Firm
The Miami lav.- firm of Salley,
Warns. Pajon, Guttman, and Del
Valle has announced that
Deborah Seidel Chames has
joined their firm as an associate.
Ms. Chames. 23, holds a HA
degree from Touro College m
New York and was elected to
Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities.'"
Graduating salutatorian of her
class, she received a Juris Doctor
degree from the University of
Miami where she edited the
Journal of International Law
Ms. Chames is a member of the
Florida Bar.
Public Notices
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HERKHY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name
MAYTE FLOWERS at 760 A
South West Hth Street, Miami.
Florida. 33130 intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade Countv.
Florida
OlgaM Briz
FranciscaT Briz
09302 Dec 19. 26. 1980;
Jan. 2.9.1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUSNAMELAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious names of
Pollack Investments Partner
ship and Pollack Investments
al 500 Bay view Drive. Apt
1932. North Miami Beach.
Florida 33160, intend to register
said names with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade
County. Florida
Pollack Investment!
Partnership
By Harry Pollai k Partner
By Arthur Pollack. Partner
Cypen & Nevim
Attorneys for
Pollack Investments
Partnership
09405 Dec 19.26.1980;
Jan. 2.9.1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUSNAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in hu-i
under the ricUUoui name
Memories A, Things, al P 0
Box 530672, Miami Shores, Kla
33153, intenda to regiatei
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court "i i >ade County
Florida.
June Stevens, I Iwner
ilium Dei 19 26, 1880
Jan 2.9. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUSNAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
c;i\ kn Ihal Ihe underslj
ik-Miring lu engage In buslni --
uiidci ihe fictitious name ol
l.!. CARMELO COFFEE
SHOP' .'i numbei 5510
Flag lei SI in the Cil
Miami. Florida. Intends
ili the said name with Ihe
Clerk "i the Cli i uil Court "i
I p.,lie County, Floi Ida
llaleil .ii Miami, Florida
jiii h ,i.i ol \o\ i mbei I90
hi i'.ii melo III lu ii ant. Ini
urn pel. eni Solel rwnei
JORGE It OKTA
Mi..iii. > ioi Applicant
2iwi < 'oral Waj
Miami. Floi
Dec 5. 12. 19.21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINNDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case NO. 80-18709 FC
IN RE; The marriage oi
YVONNE RICKS
Petitioner W Ife
and
WILLIAM LEE RICKS
Respondent Husband
TO WILLIAM LEE
RICKS
101 Rhode Island Avenue
Washington, D.C
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
YOU ARE HEREB\ Null
PIED that a Petition Fw I l
solution Of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
Answer or Pleading to said
petition on petitioner s attor
ney GEORGE T RAMANI.
fso suite 711' Blacayne
Building, 19 West f'*J
Street. Miami, Florida 33130
and file the Original Answer or
Pleading in the Office of the
Circuit Court Clerk, on or
before 16 day of January. 1981
If you fail to do so. Judgment by
default will be taken against
you for the relief demanded in
said petition. _____ ,
DONE AND ORDERED at
Miami. Dade County. Florida.
this 12 day of December 1980
RICHARD P BRINKER
Circuit Court Clerk
Dade County. Florida
ByC. P. Copeland
Deputy Clerk
09412 Dec. 19. 28.1980;
W4W Jan. 2.9.1981
WASSERMAN
Joseph Hi. of Miami lieach. passed
awaj Tuesday lie is survived by his
wife. Hess, of Miami Beach, daughter
i.ee Salsvera of Miami Beach MM
Stanley and Burton Wasserman of New
ork; sister Sarah of New York grand-
children Danny, Michael, Todd Barrv
Salsverg. Allan Mark Neil. Regina
Michael. Melimla Uasserman He
belonged to the Anti Defamation
League, the Mosholu Parkway Jewish
Center of Bronx. N Y also a Winston
Tower Temple member Services were
held on Wednesday with Interment at
Lakeside Memorial Park Arrange-
ments by the Riverside Memorial
Chapel, 1250 Normandy Drive, Miami
Beach.
KOSTIUK
Bamett. 82. Hollywood, died Dec 9. A
resident for 20 years, formerly of
Brooklyn. NY Surviving are a
daughter. Barbara i I)r Michael i Desky
of Hollywood; a son Elliot iRItai of
Raleigh N.C.; 5 grandchildren; a
brother Abraham, and a sister Rose
Services were held Dec n with
arrangements by Riverside
SEGOR
Cecil. Hi. Miami Beach, died Dec. 8. A
resident of Florida for 29 years, for-
merly from New York Surviving are
his wife. Leonora, a son, Joseph of
Miami, and 2 grandchildren Services
were held Dec. 11 at Riverside.
GREEN
Lee. R.. 58, Miami, died Dec. 9. A
resident for the past 22 years, formerly
of Baltimore Mel Surviving is a son,
William, of Miami. Services were held
. Dec. 12atGordon
KRAVITZ
Sam. 90. Miami Beach, died Dec 11. A
resident for 30 years, formerly of New
York Surviving are a daughter. Jean
Roth of Margate; 4 grandchildren and 3
great grandchildren Services were
held I fee 12 at Rubin with interment at
Ml Nebo.
COHEN
Ixhiis S 84. Miami Beach A resident
for 23 years, formerly of Brooklyn. N.Y
Surviving are his wife. Ella of Miami
Beach, a daughter, Carol Russak of
Denver, Colo a sister. Goody Brodsky
Of N Miami, and 3 grandchildren
Services were held Dec 14 at Riverside
ROFFELD
Miami Beach died llei 12 A
resident since 1946, formerly of
Cleveland Surviving are a daughter.
Mania Braun, of Miami, brothers
Clarence Mushkatel of N Miami Beach
and Benjamin Mushkatel of Cleveland;
.1 lister. Molly Okin Ol Cleveland, and:!
grandchildren Services were held al
Riverside with interment in Ml Neho
JANK0WITZ
Joel H 41. died Dei 12 \ resident of
Miami for 10years formerly from New
York City Surviving are his wife.
Marlene, -' sons. David Eru and
Michael Allan, mother Mildred of
Miami Beach, and slstei Judy Hera of
Sew YorkClty Services were held Dei
. i al Gordon
LIPKIN
Maxwell North Miami Beach A
nt for ^'.'i years, formerly from
itaten Island N V Surviving are
laughters, Eileen Sher and Phyllis
itlllman; 4 grandchildren, and 1 gnat
i.ind.hiid Services were held Dei n
il Riverside
GELB
MONUMENTS INC.
Open Ierjf Day Cleiea' Sabbath
140 SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888

ti''.v'-.nm'nuninmmii
****
BEE
Talmudic university's
Sixth Anniversary Dinner Huge Success
Over 500 people came to pay tribute to |
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swire at the Sixth An- j
niversary Banquet held at the Saxony
Hotel. Alfred and Sadve Swire are the main
benefactors responsible for the newly
remodeled campus on 1910 Alton Road,
Miami Beach.
The overflow crowd was treated to an
evening filled with enthusiasm for the
support of Torah and those who support
it. Besides the well planned cocktail hour
and elegant dinner, a number of events
highlighted the evening s program.
The mothers of the Swires, Mrs celia Q.
Swire and Mrs Regina Halpenn, were
presented with the Mothers of the Year
Award Mr. Irving Swire accepted the
award on behalf of his mother.
Mr. Seymour Friend, Dinner committee
Chairman, commissioned the world
famous painter of Judaica, Raphaeli, to
present the Swires with an original oil
painting, particularly appropriate for the
occasion
The work depicts pious individuals
praying for the restoration of the holy
Temple in Jerusalem. Through their ef-
forts Alfred and Sadye Swire have re-
stored the physical foundation for the
Talmudic university of Florida, a house of
Torah study which our Rabbis term a
miniature temple, said Mr Friend.
Presenting the coveted Etz Chaim
award to Mr. and Mrs. Swire was Mr. Moshe
Chaim Berkowitz Besides serving as
chairman of the Board of Directors of
Talmudic university, Mr. Berkowitz spon-
sored again this year the dinner in his
capacity as hotel owner and manager. Mr.
Berkowitz spoke highly of the importance
of the newly remodeled physical facilities
for Talmudic univensty and the greater
Jewish community at large. He best sum-
med up the situation by saying that the
present accomplishments represent, "a
milestone in the history of Talmudic
university and our community's
aspirations.
Original Raphael! painting be presented to the
Swires. From left to right: Mrs. Sadye Swire, Mr.
Alfred Swire. Raphaeli, Rabbi J. Burstyn, Harav
Yochanan zweig
j&
i
Presentation of Mother of Year Awards to Mrs. celia 0.
Swire and Mrs. Regina Halperin. From left to right: Mr.
and Mrs. Swire, Mrs. Regina Halperin, Mr. Mickey
Muhlrah, Mr. Irving Swire, Rabbi J. Burstyn, Harav
Yochanan zweig.
Alfred and Sadye Swire
College of Judaic studies
A presentation was made by Mr. Daniel
Retter, vice Chairman of the Board of
Directors of Talmudic univensty of the
Chesed' award to Mr. Seymour Rubin,
well known Miami investor and philan-
thropist. The award signifies the gratitude
of Talmudic university to Mr. Rubin for all
the support and help he has contributed
throughout the years.
A truly emotional and moving tribute
was delivered by Rabbi David Lehrfield
concerning the Swires and the importan-
ce of their dedicated efforts on behalf of
Talmudic university. The words were
especially meaningful since Rabbi Lehr-
field has had a close personal relationship
with the Swires for many years.
Mr. Seymour Rubin Accepting the Chesed Award. From left
to right: Rabbi J. Burstyn, Mr. Seymour Rubin. Harav zweig
The guest speaker of the eUBn
the honorable waiter Eytan1
statesman and diplomat fo7thp!,J
Israel. After being presents $3
master of ceremonies, Dr Jacl?ny]
man, Mr. Eytan delivered anff j
analysis of the currwtTS.SaS'ffl
and the Reagan Administration i
meaningful were Mr. Eytan Z,*
that we Jews will be the mos2
factor in the determination of S
as Hillel of old warned us if! am &
myself, who will be for me' not|
Other speakers of the night inciudeJ
Paul Kasden who unaersco en
significance of a renovated camoiJ
the school, its students, and The r
munity. l,e
The presentation of a Torah scroll nj
Swires in honor of Mrs Celia o Swires'
birthday brought a feeling and'
mosphere of the religious significant*
our own local community to pay tnbl
to Alfred and Sadye Swire ManvT
dividuals, both friends ana family mi
bers, traveled great distances from!
over the united States to pay tribute
the Swires on this most memorable i
casion. This overall participation of I
many individuals truly bespeaks of
high regard all have for tne Swires i
their contribution to Torah
Also highlighting the spiritual side oft.
night was the Hamotzi benedict*
made by Mr. William c. Mechanic mwnj
name the Holy Ark is being dedicated.
Rabbi Cimpel Onmiand. an ongiL
Trustee of the univensty was auotedl
saying, although the honor bestowed!
the Swires was unparalleled in Mia
history, it was commensurate to the i
precedented commitment tne swir,
have shown to the Talmudic university
Florida.
Harav Yochanan zweig was most
pressed by the huge turnout in tribute!
the Swires and Torah Particular
significant in his words was the speei
delivered by Mr. Swire That an individi
supports the study of Torah is an impd
tant mitzvah, but when that individd
desires to incorporate some of this Ton
study into his own life, as Mr Swire did I
quoting parts of his bar mitzvah spee
then we have a mitzvah done with a hea1
involved. I hope that an of our patrons v
feel the need to take sometnmg oacxf
themselves from our spiritual treasu|
houses in return for their generous su
port.
Executive Director of Taimudl
Univensty, Rabbi J. Burstyn, was neavf
involved in all aspects of arranging arf
planning the events of the evening
Commenting on the affair in retrospe
he responded, The most gratifying resul
of all our efforts is the unity of supports
Torah demonstrated by the wide spef
trum in attendance here tonignj
Represented by many diversified straj
and groups of our community May r
merit of the Torah and mitzvotns
petuated by our Yeshtva bring DiessmgsD
all of us together and especially to r*
guests of honor, tne Swires, wtio "
made it all possible.
The evening concluded with the pn
tation of a specially inscribed cake wisrn
Mr. Swire a happy 67tn birtnday.
As a whole, the dinner manifested]
wonderful feeling of unity and dedicar"
for the sake of Torah Those who supp
it were truly honored